$HEMP News Continues to Sweep the Media Circuit

Bruce Perlowin, CEO of Hemp, Inc. ( OTC PINK : HEMP ), said, “Industrial hemp laws are rapidly changing because demand for this incredibly environmentally friendly natural fiber is increasing. As more people become educated on this non-psychoactive plant, they realize how it will help boost the economy. For years, American citizens have been given a plethora of misinformation and negative propaganda, but how many people realize, for example, that hemp fiber is UV resistant, antimicrobial, and requires less water and pesticides to grow than cotton? Misinformation has inculcated itself into the educational, judicial, law enforcement and medical systems.”

Hemp, Inc.’s “Educational Press Releases” continue to report what main stream media is currently covering. While the media has done a good job on reporting the educational facts on industry terms such as industrial hemp, what is hemp, and what is the difference between hemp and marijuana, this press release is intended to give you a sampling of what the media is covering among the different states across the country. And with the largest commercial decorticating plant in the United States, Hemp, Inc. realizes every advancement in the industrial hemp industry solidifies the advantage the company has by being years ahead of the curve. According to Craig Perlowin, Secretary of Hemp, Inc., “We are so far ahead in the industrial hemp industry in the United States that there’s no one really in second place.”

The Greeley Tribune reported two days ago that industrial hemp is gaining more traction in Colorado. According to the article, Rick Trojan ofColorado Cultivars hemp farm said they will plant between 1,500 and 2,500 acres, which is more than what the entire state of Colorado planted in 2015 alone. Demand is high and farmers say their product would be cheaper if they had more hemp processing equipment in the state.

Hemp, Inc. is positioned to solve the processing needs of farmers with portable hemp decorticators that can be shipped anywhere in the United States to states such as Colorado, Oregon and even Hawaii. With Hemp, Inc.’s commercial decorticator facility and fleet of portable decorticators, hemp all over the U.S. can be harvested and processed.

Also in Colorado’s industrial hemp news, Frangiosa Farms is using hemp to take honey to a new level. The company combines the natural healing properties of raw honey with the benefits of hemp and naturally occurring Cannabidiol (CBD), thereby creating Colorado Hemp Honey. According to the article, “CBD is being used by many as a natural alternative to pharmaceuticals, which shows great promise in relieving pain and anxiety, and helping to combat sleep issues and cancer. When combined with the anti-inflammatory and seasonal allergy-relieving properties of raw honey, a new super-healing food is created.”

The infused product could help people who suffer from chronic pain, anxiety, sleep issues and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). The company has also partnered with the Art of War Project supporting their efforts to inspire hope and contribute to the health and wellbeing of American Veterans dealing with PTSD through yoga, meditation, and art.

In other industrial hemp news, a Hawaii bill allowing the cultivation and distribution of industrial hemp for research was approved by the House Finance Committee last week. According to the article, Senate Bill 2659would create an industrial hemp pilot program that would allow licensed agents of the state Board of Agriculture to conduct agricultural and academic research on the cultivation of industrial hemp and the “distribution of its seed” in the state of Hawaii.