ah thats good to know about the shipping , would hate to lose around 90 bucks ..which is the reason i haven't gone that route. but ill have to do some research definitely on the hemp seeds, a trip to the state library may be in order..because id love to have some wild american beans for novelty, history and such
shit grows ALL OVER Illinois. drive around Rantoul, for example, during the summer/early fall. the railroad tracks next to Chanute AFB have it growing on both sides, & it even comes up between the rails until it gets so tall that the trains clip it back. they don't try to kill it back because A-it aint for fuck to smoke and B-so many birds eat the seeds - IE-pheasants, quail, etc. we would be walking through town & you would see it growing in folks gardens, flower beds, pots on their porches, anyplace a bird could shit a seed.
i got a shit load of "hemp" seeds, and so do some of you right? when has legality stopped us from collecting?
Back around 1980, my buddy drove up to Indiana one fall and literally picked a truckload of feral hemp and drove back to Alabama with it. For whatever reason it was really dry around our area and there wasn't shit to be had for weed. My buddy had pounds of this shit and it was seedy as fuck. He sold that shit hand over fist for $15-$20 an oz and people bought it just for something to smoke. You'd get a buzz if you smoked a lot, but I think it was from lack of oxygen.
The Colorado Hemp Production Act
The Colorado Act attempts to clarify the language in the 1937 Act, by defining “Hemp” as all parts of the plant Cannabis sativa containing less than 1% THC.” It amends the definition of “Marijuana” and “Marijuana Products” to include only those Cannabis plants that contain more than 1% THC. As a safety provision, it also includes a requirement that hemp plants contain cannabidol (“CBD”) in concentrations equal to or greater than the THC concentration. The high CBD content of such plants tends to counteract the psychoactive effects associated with any THC present.
http://www.votehemp.com/PDF/jiha_vol2no2.pdf
Nice pics in that link ....
I have seen some midwestern ditch weed pics and some have a beautiful tropical "sativa" appearance
http://bniblet.com/ditchweed/
What really strikes me is that the plants, unlike cultivated hemp, are heavily branched. But I have seen pics of Lyster H. Dewey strains that were heavily branched too...