According to a new paper released by researchers from Cornell University, genetics plays the most important role. This is interesting considering that based on what we know so far, we had thought all this time that it was the environment the hemp was grown in, particularly the soil, that can cause it to yield illegally high levels of THC. The Cornell study involved studying 2 hemp fields; they then compared the genetic makeup of the plants in each as well as the environmental conditions in which they were grown. They found that varying environment conditions didn’t significantly alter the THC levels of hemp. What was interesting was that they found that the hemp plants with different genes seemed to cause the difference in whether they’ll yield high amounts of cannabinoids including THC.
Members of Outlawz have said for years that they mixed some of Tupac Shakur’s ashes…
State and local police made at least 218,152 marijuana-related arrests in 2025, including 200,960 for…
Three days in Philadelphia, September 25 to 27, with a free record-clearing clinic and a…
Four decades after its Amsterdam beginnings, Barney’s Farm is marking the milestone with new markets,…
Gallup’s new numbers hold a small, awkward pattern: the Americans most convinced cannabis is bad…
The FDA is seeking outside data and analytics services to better understand how people use…