There are currently only a handful of companies that are producing hemp seed in line with AOSCA standards. We pride ourselves on being one of them.

Fiber is one of the most valuable parts of the industrial hemp plant. Hemp genetics play a major role in fiber yield and quality.

Not only has industrial hemp been present on the planet for a long time, but it’s been cultivated by humans for thousands of years.

Here is our 2021 industrial hemp variety catalogue for AOSCA and OECD certified fiber and grain sowing seed.

Hemp farming presents growers with unique challenges. Here are some of the most common hemp farming problems and how you can avoid them.

International Hemp distributes both AOSCA and OECD certified industrial hemp seed. What’s the difference?

The importance of industrial hemp research cannot be overstated. Here is the current performance and yield data on Henola and Bialobrzeskie from universities across the United States.

Introducing a new crop to your farm comes with many challenges. One of these is selecting a suitable field site for production. Because U.S. farmers haven’t grown hemp for many decades, production data is just now starting to become available. And the common myth that you can grow industrial hemp on marginal soils and expect high yields has shown to be false.

Knowing the optimal planting date for a certified industrial hemp variety is important to attain the best crop performance and highest potential yield for fiber and grain.

For many years, hemp grain has been a traditional ingredient in birdseed mixes and is well known to provide high protein content and add a robust profile of nutrients to animal feed.

Has there been enough time for seed certifying agencies, like the Association of Official Seed Certifying Agencies (AOSCA), to certify hemp seed varieties for use in U.S. commercial agriculture?

International Hemp is a Colorado-based provider of AOSCA and OECD certified industrial hemp varieties. Here are a few general pointers for getting started with hemp farming.