Proudly grown in California, USA.

Planting time can vary widely throughout the spring season and into the summer depending on your particular local climate, your plant spacing, and your harvest goals. In a very temperate climate with no freeze cycle, our full-term hemp cultivars can be started outdoors as early as mid-March and grow very large, easily filling in a field with 6 ft spacing. In cooler regions, seeds or starts can be planted in the ground after the last spring frost and as late as mid-July. Late planting will require a much tighter spacing but yields can still be abundant. Full-term hemp plants flower as a result of the natural increase in hours of darkness as winter approaches. This means that spring planting time will not affect when the crop will mature as much as the size of the plants at maturity. In very hot climates it's best to plant early to establish deep roots before the heat of summer. In the absence of cold fall temperatures, plants can be planted as late as September and harvested into December, but overall yield will be diminished as a result of the decreasing intensity of sunlight into the Winter. Tell us about your climate and your goals and we would be happy to help you determine the best planting time, spacing, and cultivar choices for your hemp farm.

Harvesting your hemp crop is more exact of an art than a science but also depends on your goals. To determine the optimal harvest time it is essential to test your hemp crops cannabinoid profile (CBD, THC, etc). Test early and test often! Harvest when you've reached an abundant terpene count and calyx development, and your crop remains compliant. Depending on your climate and latitude this will vary from 7-9 weeks into flower.

A healthy hemp plant should easily yield 1-2 lbs or more of dried and trimmed flower if grown through a full season in healthy conditions. The flower yield of hemp direct result of the size and health of the root system and the length of time a plant spends in vegetation. Large plants will yield more overall in most circumstances but smaller plants spaced closer together can also be very abundant and require fewer overall resources to grow.