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<blockquote data-quote="PSQ" data-source="post: 9226996" data-attributes="member: 11374"><p>Please keep us updated.</p><p></p><p>In the early 90's there was a farmer near here who grew 2 fields of low THC hemp under strict Home Office rules, and the biomass was off the scale, about 7 foot tall when I saw it and still growing at a hell of a daily rate. If it wasn't for its illicit history then hemp would be *the* go to green manure / carbon capture crop, nothing else comes remotely close. It's just a crying shame that a crop that could have a huge effect on carbon capture and soil OM levels, as well as pretty much replacing synthetic fibres, can't ever be used because of it's links to the drugs trade.</p><p></p><p>It would be very interesting to see how carbon capture from hemp compares to the current political 'sticking plaster on a gunshot wound' for carbon capture: planting trees.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="PSQ, post: 9226996, member: 11374"] Please keep us updated. In the early 90's there was a farmer near here who grew 2 fields of low THC hemp under strict Home Office rules, and the biomass was off the scale, about 7 foot tall when I saw it and still growing at a hell of a daily rate. If it wasn't for its illicit history then hemp would be *the* go to green manure / carbon capture crop, nothing else comes remotely close. It's just a crying shame that a crop that could have a huge effect on carbon capture and soil OM levels, as well as pretty much replacing synthetic fibres, can't ever be used because of it's links to the drugs trade. It would be very interesting to see how carbon capture from hemp compares to the current political 'sticking plaster on a gunshot wound' for carbon capture: planting trees. [/QUOTE]
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