The stalk of the plant (sativa, ruderales, AND indica) is what is used for industry. That's the fiberous woody material, traditionally referred to as hemp. It's strong like oak but light like balsa wood. Sativa plants grow taller so there's more hemp to be harvested, but they also take longer to grow than indica.

In legal terms though hemp means any plant with less than .05% delta 9 THC. And that includes all parts of the plant.

So again to re-iterate. Actual english words: hemp is the "wood" form the cannabis plant. The fibrous stalk.

In stupid legalese that doesn't really make sense: Hemp is any part of any cannabis plant with less than .05% delta 9 THC.

The stalk of the plant (sativa, ruderales, AND indica) is what is used for industry. Sativa produces more though, since sativa plants grow taller, That's the fiberous woody material, traditionally referred to as hemp. It's strong like oak but light like balsa wood.

In legal terms though hemp means any plant with less than .05% delta 9 THC. And that includes all parts of the plant.

So again to re-iterate. Actual english words: hemp is the "wood" form the cannabis plant. The fibrous stalk.

In stupid legalese that doesn't really make sense: Hemp is any part of any cannabis plant with less than .05% delta 9 THC.

The stalk of the plant (sativa, ruderales, AND indica) is what is used for industry. That's the fiberous woody material, traditionally referred to as hemp. It's strong like oak but light like balsa wood.

In legal terms though hemp means any plant with less than .05% delta 9 THC. And that includes all parts of the plant.

So again to re-iterate. Actual english words: hemp is the "wood" form the cannabis plant. The fibrous stalk.

In stupid legalese that doesn't really make sense: Hemp is any part of any cannabis plant with less than .05% delta 9 THC.