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SustainableHemp.Net
There is one thing that we all have in common: this tiny planet we share. Today the world is throwing around terms like "sustainability" and "green living" but what does that really mean? Hemp is one of the most diverse plants on the planet, and could literally supply most of humankinds needs for fuel, food, clothing, building products, and medicine.


Despite its usefulness, hemp is illegal to grow in the United States. This site is intended to be an avenue for the community to find sustainable hemp products to purchase, as well as a source of information about this diverse and wonderful plant called HEMP.

Hemp seed oil is biodiesel and is three times more productive than any other seed oil crop, and hemp seed oil will run any diesel engine today with no modification. There is a truth that must be heard! That's what the Sustainable Hemp is all about.

We believe that the main reason hemp is illegal today is because of biodiesel's potential. The first diesel engines (by Rudolph Diesel in 1894) were invented to run on hempseed oil; petroleum wasn't synthesized to mimic hempseed oil for over a decade. Therefore hempseed oil was the primary fuel for automobiles for over 30 years after the invention of the first internal combustion engine.

Entry into the biodiesel market has very low capital entry requirements and is, therefore, not centralized. Among the benefits of using biodiesel:
  • Start an economic boom!
  • Use vegetable seed oil (biodiesel).
  • Run any diesel engine with no engine conversion at all.
  • Make biodiesel from hemp, soybean, rapeseed/canola and safflower seed oil
  • Save family farms.
  • Return economic control to the people!
  • Naturally decentralize wealth.
  • Stop global warming.
  • Stop A lot of toxic pollution.
  • Create a useful byproduct: food.
 
 
The Restore Newsletter is an information service and moderated discussion group for efforts to end marijuana prohibition and promote industrial hemp.

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Hemp Building Materials


Hemp: The New Soy


Hemp Powered Car debuts in Washington, DC


"Hemp is of first necessity to the wealth & protection of the country." -Thomas Jefferson

This section of the site was created to speak to those people interested in learning more about the movement. If you are a journalist, be inspired to share in your publication about OCTA. If you are a voter, take the time to educate yourself about the past, present, and potential future of this amazing plant.

We will feature various videos that speak more about the hemp and cannabis movement and the politics behind prohibition and update frequently as new art and education becomes available. We intend these videos to be just one part of the whole picture of what one plant could mean for society, agriculture, and our planet.

Archaeologists agree that cannabis was among the first crops purposely cultivated by human beings at least over 6,000 years ago, and perhaps more than 12,000 years ago.

The most resourceful crop on earth, cannabis yields industrial hemp for canvas, oil, fiber, and paper among other things; a harmless medicine for gravely ill individuals; and a source of recreation for millions of people around the world.


Hemp prohibition is the result of propaganda by the petrochemical, cotton, and wood-based paper industries, who foresaw competition from hemp. Virtually anything that can be made from petroleum can be made from hempseed and other vegetable oils at a much lesser cost, and hemp fiber is many times more durable and resourceful than cotton or wood-based paper. Let's restore our right to grow this resourceful crop!

Let's give our farmers back this valuable and environmentally necessary commodity.

Hemp TV is updated frequently, so please visit often and let us know about other hemp-related videos.

The History of Marijuana - Grass
The History of Marijuana - Magic Weed

BIODIESEL | PETROLEUM

Hemp is cultivated virtually everywhere in the world except for the United States, and its cultivation in western countries is growing steadily. China and other eastern countries never prohibited its cultivation and use it extensively. Hemp, from Old English hænep, is the common name for plants of the family Cannabis, although the term is often used to refer only to Cannabis strains cultivated for industrial (non-drug) use.

Industrial hemp has countless potential uses, from paper and textiles to biodegradable plastics, health food, and fuel. It is one of the fastest growing biomasses on the planet, one of the earliest domesticated plants known, and is right in line with the "Green and Sustainable Future" objectives that are becoming increasingly popular. Hemp requires little to no pesticides, replenishes soil with nutrients and nitrogen, controls erosion of the topsoil, and produces lots of oxygen, considering how fast it grows. Furthermore, Hemp could be used to replace many potentially harmful products, such as tree paper (the process of which uses bleaches and other toxic chemicals, apart from contributing to deforestation), cosmetics (which often contain synthetic oils that can clog pores and provide little nutritional content for the skin), plastics (which are petroleum based and cannot decompose), and more.

Licenses for hemp cultivation are issued in the European Union and Canada. In the United Kingdom, these licenses are issued by the Home Office under the Misuse of Drugs Act 1971. When grown for non-drug purposes hemp is often called industrial hemp, and a common product is fiber for use in a wide variety of products. Feral hemp or ditch weed is usually a naturalized fiber or oilseed strain of Cannabis that has escaped from cultivation and is self-seeding.
[ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hemp ]

An excellent food source, hemp provides nearly complete nutrition. Eating a diet rich in EFAs, Omega 3, 6, and 9, is one way to ensure health, because these essential fatty acids help to stimulate the heart and brain, as well as the immune system.



Hemp TV is updated frequently, so please visit often and let us know about other hemp-related videos.
Hemp Break / KY Hemp Museum
Standing Silent Nation - Trailer


  • Food

    Nutrition

    Omega 3, 6, 9

    Products - Recipes
  • Paper

    Help Farmers

    Unite Co-op's

    Hemp vs. Trees
  • Energy

    Hempseed Oil

    Biodiesel - Renewable

    Industrial
  • Fiber

    Building Materials

    Textiles

    Hemp Homes
  • Medicine

    Conditions

    Synthetic Side Effects

    Historical Gallery


     

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