Podcasts about hemp bound

On this episode — the return of Doug Fine. Operating out the Funky Butte Ranch in southern New Mexico, Doug is a hemp farmer by day, journalist by night, entrepreneurial dynamo 24/7. His writing has appeared in places like Washington Post, Wired and Outside Magazine. He’s traveled all over the world, including to places like Burma, Rwanda, Laos, Guatemala and Tajikistan. He’s given TED Talks. He’s appeared on late-night talk shows. And he’s written several books, including Not Really An Alaskan Mountain Man, Farewell My Subaru, Too High To Fail: Cannabis and the New Green Economic Revolution, and Hemp Bound: Dispatches From the Front Lines of the Next Agricultural Revolution. His latest book, American Hemp Farmer, is a follow-up to Hemp Bound and it celebrates the men and women who are blazing a path in the regenerative, farmer-driven hemp industry. Doug also recently put out a brand new online course on growing and marketing regenerative hemp. For more on that, visit learn.acresusa.com. This is Doug’s second time on the podcast and we’re grateful to have him back. This interview was recorded last year and it’s our first podcast of 2021. Doug’s a perfect guest to kick off a new season. He’s enthusiastic, he’s optimistic. He has a big vision for the future of regenerative hemp … and he’s in the trenches doing the work to bring it into reality. Go buy Doug’s new book at the acresusa.com bookstore. Use the coupon code JANPOD for 10 % off on America Hemp Farmer and all other titles. And, if you’re interested in growing hemp yourself, Doug’s new course is a great place to start. Visit learn.acresusa.com to sign up. 1 hour, 40 minutes  

Join me for the next hour as we journey into the wild world of hemp from one of my dearest friends, who believes that planting as much hemp as possible is the best way to fight climate change. Doug Fine has cultivated hemp for food, farm-to-table products and seed-building in four U.S. states, served as a hemp researcher with the University of Hawaii and teaches a hemp course with AcresUSA. His cannabis books include American Hemp Farmer, Too High to Fail, Hemp Bound and Farwell, My Subaru. Listen to his own personal relationship as a cannabis consumer and how it influenced his work with industrial hemp? By the end of the episode, you to, may believe planting hemp can help save the planet!***Doug's latest book, American Hemp Farmer is now available everywhere.https://www.dougfine.com/****Please send all inquiries to; RadioFreeCannabis@SteveDeAngelo.com****Please kindly donate to the Last Prisoner Project; https://www.lastprisonerproject.org/****www.LibertyClothing.com/www.HomegrownCannabisCo.com/www.ShopHarborside.com/****Intro Music; Soul Majestic - Time Has Come; https://soulmajestic.com/

Host and American Family Farmer Doug Stephan www.eastleighfarm.com begins with Agri-News about how cows are being treated. Farmers are being forced to dump products, due to complications from COVID19. Sales of Community Supported Agricultural shares are up. Next, we meet comedic investigative journalist, bestselling author,and a solar-powered goat herder, Doug Fine. www.dougfine.com His hemp books include "American Hemp Farmer," "Too High to Fail" and "Hemp Bound. Willie Nelson calls Doug’s work “a blueprint for the America of the future.” The Washington Post says, “Fine is a storyteller in the mold of Douglas Adams.” His focus for the past 15 years has been regenerative living, beginning with his bestseller "Farewell, My Subaru." Finally, Host Doug opines the use of expensive perfumes to kill insects on crops.

I've been meaning to get in touch with someone who could explain to me the nebulous and exploding new farming industry around the ancient yet newly legalized hemp plant, and I found a gold mine of information in Doug Fine, the author of Hemp Bound and American Hemp Farmer. Doug is known as a solar-powered goat herder, comedic investigative journalist, and pioneer voice in cannabis/hemp and regenerative farming. He has grown hemp in four US states, and the genetics he's developed are in five more. He's an award-winning culture and climate correspondent for NPR, the New York Times, and the Washington Post, among others publications.  In this interview, Doug shares the moment that he calls his climate Pearl Harbor which set his life on a new trajectory. He breaks down the complicated history of hemp cultivation around the world and in the United States and we also explore the current state of hemp which has been recently legalized for cultivation. We also unpack the gold rush on hemp products especially CBD oils and Doug explains his caution about the potential for a boom and bust cycle that could be terrible for the industry at large. He also outlines his thoughts on a healthy and regenerative industry for hemp, not only for the land but for all of the yet undiscovered and unstudied properties of this amazing plant, to say nothing of all the useful byproducts in the stalks and fibers. I personally learned a ton from this chat and am really looking forward to watching this budding industry find its roots so to speak and am hopeful for a bright future for the hemp market. Resources: Get the book American Hemp Farmer https://www.dougfine.com/ Ted talk https://www.instagram.com/organiccowboy/

In episode 176, Kestrel welcomes Brianna Kilcullen, a sustainability and supply chain expert + the founder of ANACT, to the show. A brand new sustainable towel company, ANACT is all about taking simple acts to make an impact. “I chose hemp because it has these natural performance features that don’t need any manipulation with putting a chemical or a treatment or a finish on it. And so it made sense to me to use earth’s natural resources to solve these problems.” - Brianna Kilcullen, Founder of ANACT On this week’s show, Brianna shares more on her journey into sustainability, and how she built her own role at Under Armour, to become the first full-time sustainability employee on their team. She also walks us through the inspiration behind ANACT — basically, her search for a solution for smelly towels. :) Brianna explains several of the superpowers of hemp, and where we are currently in the United States when it comes to the industrialization of hemp. The below thoughts, ideas + organizations were brought up in this chat: Fair Labor Association, the FLA believes that all goods should be produced fairly and ethically, and brings together universities, civil society organizations and companies - to find sustainable solutions to systemic labor issues Notre Dame + worker rights HEMP is biostatic, meaning it prevents the growth of microorganisms The average person uses a towel 10 times per day Hemp Farming Act Bill of 2018 Hemp Bound by Doug Fine, book Brianna suggests 2014 Farm Act Bill, allowed universities to cultivate industrial hemp By purchasing one of ANACT’s towels, you save 526 days of drinking water. Support ANACT's Kickstarter here >

Hey CBD School listeners! Join me on this latest episode of the CBD School Podcast. I sit down for a chat with Jeff, Senior Product Manager at Manitoba Harvest. Manitoba Harvest is one of the oldest OGs in the hemp game -- you've probably walked past their hemp oils hundreds of times in the grocery store. Well guess what?? This trusted name in all things hemp has now released their own line of CBD Products! And you can score a really, really sweet deal that's ONLY for the lovely listeners of the CBD School Podcast. **Get 50% OFF (That's right -- 50%!!)on your first order of up to $200 by using coupon code CBDSCHOOL: https://www.cbdschool.com/manitoba-harvest **Click above to check out their fine line of CBD softgels, drops, sprays, and even CBD PROTEIN POWDER! Use code CBDSCHOOL for 50% OFF your first order!** References for the podcast: Hemp Bound book by Doug Fine: https://amzn.to/2ZlyJuC Manitoba Harvest store for non-CBD products: https://manitobaharvest.com/

Doug Fine, an investigative journalist by trade, has emerged as a leading voice in the effort to bring hemp back as a major American crop.  His writing has appeared in places like Washington Post, Wired and Outside Magazine. He’s travelled all over the world, including to places like Burma, Rwanda, Laos, Guatemala and Tajikistan. He’s given TED Talks. He’s appeared on late-night talk shows. And he’s written several books, including Not Really An Alaskan Mountain Man, Farewell My Subaru, which is about his attempt to wean himself off fossil fuel, and Too High To Fail: Cannabis and the New Green Economic Revolution. His latest book is Hemp Bound: Dispatches From the Front Lines of the Next Agricultural Revolution. And for Fine, those frontlines are found at Funky Butte Ranch, his 40-acre spread in southern New Mexico where he and his family grow hemp, tend a garden and raise a herd of mischievous goats. Although Fine sees himself as a journalist first, he doesn’t shy away from speaking up for what he believes in. And what he believes is this: Hemp represents not just the next big money-maker in agriculture. It isn’t just about cashing in on the CBD craze. Instead, he believes it’s an opportunity to change the whole game — and maybe fight off the effects of climate change in the process.   Fine will also be a featured speaker at Acres U.S.A.’s December Eco-Ag Conference & Trade Show in Minneapolis, Minnesota.  

Doug Fine is a world-class adventure writer and investigative journalist, who, in 2011, turned his attention to America’s 40 Year-Old War on Drugs. Coming at it from a both an economic and a sustainability angle, he looked into the cannabis fields of Northern California, some of them third generation farms that are as old as the war itself.After researching the hemp industry worldwide for two years, his fourth book, Hemp Bound, was published one month after the US. Congress re-legalized hemp after 77 years. That book is being widely praised with Joel Salatin calling it “one of the most fun books you’ll ever read about the future of farming” and Willie Nelson declaring it “a blueprint for the future of America.”In 2015, Doug started bringing forth a hemp-printed monograph called First Legal Harvest, available at dougfine.com. It’s a must-read report from the world’s industrial cannabis fields and the digital age industries they are already supplying.In addition to participating in hemp farms on both U.S. coasts and developing a television series, Fine now travels the world speaking about his sustainability realizations and his drug policy work, and is a regular contributor of adventure and investigative features to National Public Radio and many other venues. Find out more at DougFine.com and check out his latest book, Hemp Bound: Dispatches from the Front Lines of the Next Agricultural Revolution 

IN THIS EPISODE > **Agronomy** is the science and technology of producing and using plants for food, fuel, fiber, and land reclamation. -- Wikipedia Co-host Michael Bright and I present the third in the Hemp Corner series. Those used to hearing mostly about internet and cryptocurrency tech may wonder why we're exploring such a mundane and seemingly distant subject of agriculture. As this series goes forward, we will definitely be exploring the direct interfaces between internet tech, cryptocurrency and the agronomy of hemp, but to start, we explore how the nature of hemp works towards a common goal: Decentralization. Starting from the acquisition and handling of seeds, a whole set of new agricultural, social and industrial options open around hemp, options which are largely unique to this fascinating Who should be interested? - Those who want to see "green" solutions. - Those concerned with building community. - Those who wish to prosper and see others prosper. - Those who wish to empower individuals, families and communities. - Those who want to see undue control move away from huge corporations. - Those wishing to increase individual freedom of economics and finance. MUSIC Bumper music: *Rocket Power* by Kevin MacLeod. LINKS [The Hemp Connoisseur Magazine](http://thcmag.com) [Hemp Bound](https://www.amazon.com/Hemp-Bound-Dispatches-Agricultural-Revolution/dp/1603585435/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1491419079&sr=8-1&keywords=hemp+bound) -- Great book on hemp [JoinHemp.org](https://thehia.org/join-us) [Do Something about It- VoteHemp.com](http://votehemp.com) [HempSweet](www.hempsweet.net)

This cutting edge hempisode with Doug Fine will inspire you and motivate you to take action today that will contribute to bringin FOOD SHELTER CLOTHING & 25,000 other things to the market and to the people! Doug is an accomplished author, journalist, and Cannabis and Hemp Pioneer; his latest book, "Hemp Bound" is a must read and will help you see the massive potential and current patterns and trends of Cannabis in the U.S. and globally! Discover more about Doug Fine at: www.DougFine.com Give us a ring today to let us know what you want to hear on HempAware Radio: 805-410-4367 Discover more at: www.HempAware.com And let's connect: www.facebook.com/hempaware www.twitter.com/hempaware

This week on The Farm Report, host Erin Fairbanks speaks with Doug Fine, author of the book Hemp Bound: Dispatches From the Front Lines of the Next Agricultural Revolution. In an interesting discussion about the controversial substance that has been outlawed in its time among many states, Erin and Doug discuss the benefits of hemp and why hemp production should be something that is encouraged throughout the country. From the ground up, Doug walks us through the details of the hemp plant itself to his thoughts on the rebuilding of the hemp seed’s biodiversity. With many uses that the average consumer might not recognize, such as material for clothing as well as houses, he goes on to share that with more production, hemp could help the country’s farmers by offering a viable, profitable product to grow and sell. Tune in to find out more on why the stereotypes that surround hemp might need to be re-examined. This program has been brought to you by Cain Vineyard and Winery. “Hemp is any variety of the cannabis plant that is 0.3% THC or less… Unless you get high smoking broccoli or corn, no, you can’t feel psychoactive effects from hemp.” [2:13] “Hemp seed oil, which is extremely profitable, is an omega superfood. I put it in my morning shake every day. It basically does what flax oil or cod liver oil does, in terms of high proteins, in some cases better.” [19:17] — Doug Fine on The Farm Report

The stat sheet on hemp sounds almost too good to be true: its fibers are among the planet’s strongest, its seed oil the most nutritious, and its potential as an energy source vast and untapped. Its one downside? For nearly a century, it’s been illegal to grow industrial cannabis in the United States-even though Betsy Ross wove the nation’s first flag out of hemp fabric, Thomas Jefferson composed the Declaration of Independence on it, and colonists could pay their taxes with it. But as the prohibition on hemp’s psychoactive cousin winds down, one of humanity’s longest-utilized plants is about to be reincorporated into the American economy. Get ready for the newest billion-dollar industry. This week’s guest is Doug Fine, a man who knows his hemp. In his latest book, Hemp Bound:Dispatches from the Front Lines of the Next Agricultural Revolution, Doug embarks on a humorous yet rigorous journey to meet the men and women who are testing, researching, and pioneering hemp’s applications for the twenty-first century. Tune in to this episode of What Doesn’t Kill You as Doug goes from A-Z on hemp and makes a serious case for this serious crop. This program was brought to you by Consider Bardwell. “Hemp is any variety of the cannabis plant that has .3% or less of THC.” [02:00] “There are farmers making money growing hemp and americans know it know – that’s why it’s coming back.” [08:00] “I think we’re going to have a world leading [hemp] industry here very very soon.” [10:00] –Doug Fine on What Doesn’t Kill You

The stat sheet on hemp sounds almost too good to be true: its fibers are among the planet’s strongest, its seed oil the most nutritious, and its potential as an energy source vast and untapped. Its one downside? For nearly a century, it’s been illegal to grow industrial cannabis in the United States-even though Betsy Ross wove the nation’s first flag out of hemp fabric, Thomas Jefferson composed the Declaration of Independence on it, and colonists could pay their taxes with it. But as the prohibition on hemp’s psychoactive cousin winds down, one of humanity’s longest-utilized plants is about to be reincorporated into the American economy. Get ready for the newest billion-dollar industry. This week’s guest is Doug Fine, a man who knows his hemp. In his latest book, Hemp Bound:Dispatches from the Front Lines of the Next Agricultural Revolution, Doug embarks on a humorous yet rigorous journey to meet the men and women who are testing, researching, and pioneering hemp’s applications for the twenty-first century. Tune in to this episode of What Doesn’t Kill You as Doug goes from A-Z on hemp and makes a serious case for this serious crop. This program was brought to you by Consider Bardwell. “Hemp is any variety of the cannabis plant that has .3% or less of THC.” [02:00] “There are farmers making money growing hemp and americans know it know – that’s why it’s coming back.” [08:00] “I think we’re going to have a world leading [hemp] industry here very very soon.” [10:00] –Doug Fine on What Doesn’t Kill You