Farmers Encouraged To Look To Hemp To Improve Sustainable Farming Practices

New Zealand Hemp Industries Association Inc
“Hemp can be grown almost anywhere in any climate – from the deep south to the far north. It is an incredibly strong, fast-growing crop with so much potential. Not only is it naturally resistant to pests and weeds, it’s carbon negative and absorbs approximately four times more carbon dioxide than trees.
Full Article:
https://www.scoop.co.nz/stories/BU2104/S00392/farmers-encouraged-to-look-to-hemp-to-improve-sustainable-farming-practices.htm

UMCG to look into anti-cancer properties of cannabis oil following successful treatment

UMCG hospital Groningen: ready for the worst, but no corona virus reports
University Medical Center Groningen – Netherlands
 

“According to the UMCG, the experiences of two patients have prompted the study. Both patients had advanced liver cancer and started using cannabis oil. Now, 2 and 5 years after their diagnosis, respectively, the tumors have completely disappeared.”
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The Secret Ingredient in Paris’ Green Public Housing: Hemp

COLIN KINNIBURGH | GRIST
George Conway Makes Triumphant Return To CNN, Calls Texas's Attempt To  Overturn Election 'The Most Insane Thing Yet' - Digg
(Illustration by Amelia Bates/Grist)
 
Winter in Paris is notoriously clammy, and this winter was no exception. But Gregory Ferembach didn’t need to turn on his heat much. One reason? The walls in his public housing building are lined with one of nature’s best insulation materials: hemp.
“We’re never cold in winter,” Ferembach said in French. “The kids walk around barefoot all the time, or even in their underwear.”
Ferembach says it helps that their apartment is on a middle floor, and their building is sandwiched between two others. But the coziness also owes to the unique material in their walls: “hempcrete,” a concrete-like blend made by mixing hemp hurd — the woody core of the cannabis plant — with water and lime. Despite the name, the material isn’t a direct substitute for concrete. But as an insulating material within walls, it holds the potential to transform the homes where we reside in ways that are healthier for people and the planet alike.
 
Full Article:
https://nextcity.org/daily/entry/the-secret-ingredient-in-paris-green-public-housing-hemp