Product Details
Planting Location |
Seed Depth |
Seed Spacing |
Type |
Direct Sunlight |
1” |
4–5’ |
Annual |
Hardiness Zones |
Germination Rate |
Days to Germinate |
6A-10A |
90% |
2–3 |
Store seed in a cool, dry place. Best by 2025.
Exclusive seed from East Fork Hemp, LLC
Takilma, Oregon | AG-R1066276AHS
Learn more: eastforkcultivars.com
East Fork Cultivars created and maintains rights to these genetics. Please consult our published license conditions if considering commercial use.
12-Step Guide to Growing Your Own Hemp
- Soak seed 8–24 hours in water in a cool location out of direct sunlight (do not leave seeds in water for longer than 24 hours).
- In a small pot or tray, pre-water the soil, being sure to check whether the soil is thoroughly saturated.
- Pour out soaked seeds onto a rag or paper towel in order to remove them from the water (keep the seed in the shade if outside).
- Make a divot in the soil with your finger about ½ to 1 inch deep. Put one seed per hole, approx. 4-5’ apart.
- Once all holes have a seed, cover them by pinching the topsoil around the hole, and water gently. Keep the soil moist until seedlings emerge. Be careful not to overwater.
- Ensure that the top 2 inches or so of the soil are dry between waterings. This will help ensure the seed and plant doesn’t experience rot.
- The plants are ready to transplant when the roots are protruding from the bottom of the pot (estimated 4–6 weeks).
- Dig a hole slightly larger than the pot, remove your plant from the pot, and place in the ground. Fill around the plant with soil, and press firmly.
- Water thoroughly until the soil is saturated. Infrequent deep watering is better than frequent shallow watering. As flowers develop, avoid getting water into the buds as it can cause mold.
- I recommend trusting your green thumb intuitions: water as needed, and place in full sunlight.
- If you’re growing in the United States, and have started your plants around early or mid-May, having them planted outside after the last frost, then you should be prepared to harvest by October.
- And finally, to harvest, cut plants at base and hang upside down in a dry location until stems break when bent.
Learn more: eastforkcultivars.com
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