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Do you use hemp products? Whatever the answer may be, you might be surprised by the vast number of hemp products available in today’s market, and even right here in our own community.
Despite current U.S. law that forbids agricultural production and sale, hemp is grown commercially in most European countries and Canada, producing substantial international sales each year. As a result of U.S. restrictions, all industrial production of hemp products require the importation of raw materials, resulting in higher production costs and decreased competitiveness in both domestic and international markets. (Schaffer Library of Drug Policy)
In sharp contrast to modern hemp prohibition, hemp fiber once played a key role in the colonization and political unification of our nation. Christopher Columbus sailed to America on ships rigged with hemp rope. Early colonial farmers including George Washington and Thomas Jefferson grew hemp extensively. A draft of the Constitution was printed on paper made from hemp. Betsy Ross sewed the first American flag from hemp. Levi Strauss utilized its ruggedness and comfort for the very first pair of jeans. (Hemp Traders)
Hemp has served mankind for thousands of years and continues to do so today. Over 30,000 environmentally-friendly products can be made from industrial hemp, including food, fuel, building materials, textiles, paper, cosmetics, pharmaceuticals, and paint, just to name a few. Clearly, industrial hemp is a product of enormous economic benefit to the United States, but most politicians have trouble separating hemp from its narcotic relative. Fortunately, hundreds of companies still produce sustainable hemp products for our enjoyment.
Clintonville Community Market, located at 200 Crestview Rd., carries a wide variety of affordable hemp products ranging from nutritious foods to far-out clothing to health and beauty aids. The Jah Hemp Bar, a Market specialty developed by one of its employees, is one of their top sellers. Nature’s Path brings to the Market Hemp Plus bulk granola, another nutritious top pick. Nutiva offers organic hemp oil and shelled hempseed, both of which are high in essential fatty acids that promote heart health. When visiting the Market, be sure to check out products from Pan World Traders of Romania, makers of Ecolution brand hemp clothing. Their wallets, bags, socks and clothing will last a lifetime.
These are just a few of the thousands of hemp products offered in today’s consumer market. Please stop by the Clintonville Community Market and take 15 percent off your first purchase as a thanks for supporting your community and the hemp industry. And remember, Hemp - It’s Growing!
Despite current U.S. law that forbids agricultural production and sale, hemp is grown commercially in most European countries and Canada, producing substantial international sales each year. As a result of U.S. restrictions, all industrial production of hemp products require the importation of raw materials, resulting in higher production costs and decreased competitiveness in both domestic and international markets. (Schaffer Library of Drug Policy)
In sharp contrast to modern hemp prohibition, hemp fiber once played a key role in the colonization and political unification of our nation. Christopher Columbus sailed to America on ships rigged with hemp rope. Early colonial farmers including George Washington and Thomas Jefferson grew hemp extensively. A draft of the Constitution was printed on paper made from hemp. Betsy Ross sewed the first American flag from hemp. Levi Strauss utilized its ruggedness and comfort for the very first pair of jeans. (Hemp Traders)
Hemp has served mankind for thousands of years and continues to do so today. Over 30,000 environmentally-friendly products can be made from industrial hemp, including food, fuel, building materials, textiles, paper, cosmetics, pharmaceuticals, and paint, just to name a few. Clearly, industrial hemp is a product of enormous economic benefit to the United States, but most politicians have trouble separating hemp from its narcotic relative. Fortunately, hundreds of companies still produce sustainable hemp products for our enjoyment.
Clintonville Community Market, located at 200 Crestview Rd., carries a wide variety of affordable hemp products ranging from nutritious foods to far-out clothing to health and beauty aids. The Jah Hemp Bar, a Market specialty developed by one of its employees, is one of their top sellers. Nature’s Path brings to the Market Hemp Plus bulk granola, another nutritious top pick. Nutiva offers organic hemp oil and shelled hempseed, both of which are high in essential fatty acids that promote heart health. When visiting the Market, be sure to check out products from Pan World Traders of Romania, makers of Ecolution brand hemp clothing. Their wallets, bags, socks and clothing will last a lifetime.
These are just a few of the thousands of hemp products offered in today’s consumer market. Please stop by the Clintonville Community Market and take 15 percent off your first purchase as a thanks for supporting your community and the hemp industry. And remember, Hemp - It’s Growing!