The cultivation of Cannabis sativa is pesticide-free
Hemp is a strong and versatile plant, capable of growing in any type of soil and naturally resistant to pests. This means that no pesticides or harmful chemicals are needed to cultivate it. In our fields in Abruzzo, for example, we grow our plants in 100% organic soils for 100% organic products.
The cultivation of hemp requires little water
Hemp is a plant with low water requirements, making it an ideal crop for industrial uses such as fabric production. Compared to cotton, hemp requires much less water to grow, thereby reducing the environmental impact of textile production.
The Cannabis Sativa purifies the soil
The hemp plant is used in phytoremediation of the soil because it is capable of absorbing toxic substances such as heavy metals from the soil. Therefore, when cultivated in polluted environments, it helps reduce the impact of decades of industrial pollution, contributing to the regeneration of the ecosystem.
Cannabis Sativa has a superpower: it reduces carbon emissions
Few plants are as effective at reducing carbon emissions as the Cannabis Sativa plant. This plant absorbs carbon dioxide from the air, helping to reduce greenhouse gas levels. Growing hemp therefore means contributing to reducing emissions and improving air quality
The Cannabis plant is an eco-friendly alternative
Hemp provides light, strong, and durable fibers, perfect for green building. From the hemp and lime mixture, panels with excellent sound-absorbing, durable, and sustainable properties are obtained, ideal for environmentally friendly constructions. Hemp can be used to produce an ecological, clean, and highly efficient biofuel. Not only does it burn at lower temperatures compared to other biofuels, reducing environmental impact, but it also does not smell and is completely renewable. Hemp is also perfect for creating completely natural textile fibers, free from chemical contamination. Hemp yarn is strong, comfortable, and environmentally friendly.
Cannabis indica and sativa: what are the differences?
Second recent studies, although it is now common to distinguish between sativa and indica varieties, it is genetically impossible to prove whether a plant is indica or sativa because there are no differences in genes or cannabinoid content. The difference between Cannabis indica and sativa is not genetic but only phenotypic, so we are only talking about the physical characteristics of the plant and not the cannabinoid content. Scientific research suggests avoiding this misleading classification and focusing on each individual active compound present in the plant, therefore on cannabinoids and terpenes.