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Writer's pictureKentucky Hempsters

Kentucky Hempsters to grow hemp educational plots

Updated: Jan 17, 2019


Pictured above: Program participants Katie Moyer of Kentucky Hemp Works, Alyssa Erickson of Kentucky Hempsters/United Hemp Industries, Kirstin Bohnert of Kentucky Hempsters/United Hemp Industries, and Amanda Gajdzik of Mulberry Orchard/Gajdzik Farms.
Pictured above: Program participants Katie Moyer of Kentucky Hemp Works, Alyssa Erickson of Kentucky Hempsters/United Hemp Industries, Kirstin Bohnert of Kentucky Hempsters/United Hemp Industries, and Amanda Gajdzik of Mulberry Orchard/Gajdzik Farms.

On January 21, Kentucky Hempsters attended an MOU (memorandum of understanding) meeting with the Kentucky Department of Agriculture (KDA) and received an official approval to process industrial hemp through the pilot program this year. Kentucky Hempsters' parent company, United Hemp Industries, has partnered with Gajdzik Farms in Shelbyville, Kentucky to research on-farm processing methods for industrial end products.

Pictured above: Kentucky Hempsters co-founders Alyssa Erickson and Kirstin Bohnert with United Hemp Industries' MOU in front of a Franklin County Hemp History Marker.
Pictured above: Kentucky Hempsters co-founders Alyssa Erickson and Kirstin Bohnert with United Hemp Industries' MOU in front of a Franklin County Hemp History Marker.

Kentucky Hempsters' main focus is education - that is the key to getting our federal government to remove industrial hemp from the controlled substances act and creating a thriving market demand.


Pictured above: Mulberry Orchard/Gajdzik Farms - future hemp demonstration plot.
Pictured above: Mulberry Orchard/Gajdzik Farms - future hemp demonstration plot.

Stay tuned for updates on projects and events. We look forward to offering a look at the past, present and future of the Kentucky hemp industry through our endevours this year!

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