Cornell University: Genetics, Not Field Conditions, Makes Hemp Go Hot
January 30, 2020
January 30, 2020
ITHACA, New York, Jan. 30 [TNSmedicalresearch] -- Cornell University issued the following news:
As the hemp industry grows, producers face the challenge of cultivating a crop that has received comparatively little scientific study, and that can become unusable - and illegal - if it develops too much of the psychoactive chemical THC.
In a new study, Cornell researchers have determined that a hemp plant's propensity to "go hot" - become too high in THC - is dete . . .
As the hemp industry grows, producers face the challenge of cultivating a crop that has received comparatively little scientific study, and that can become unusable - and illegal - if it develops too much of the psychoactive chemical THC.
In a new study, Cornell researchers have determined that a hemp plant's propensity to "go hot" - become too high in THC - is dete . . .