Homesteader
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I grew up along the Winooski River in Vermont and as a kid, we would sneak down into the old hemp fields near Essex/S.Burlington, thinking we were pretty cool with cola buds filled with thousands of kernels.
This got me thinking however, about the reality of lost hemp varieties from before the 1930's. I have heard rumors of hemp varieties growing everywhere along roadsides in the midwest and also of lost varieties of Kentucky hemp that blew the European varieties away in terms of production.
Has anyone saved any of these varieties? They may be more than valuable in a few years.
Anyone know of any old hemp stands from yesterdays past?
This got me thinking however, about the reality of lost hemp varieties from before the 1930's. I have heard rumors of hemp varieties growing everywhere along roadsides in the midwest and also of lost varieties of Kentucky hemp that blew the European varieties away in terms of production.
Has anyone saved any of these varieties? They may be more than valuable in a few years.
Anyone know of any old hemp stands from yesterdays past?