MOhemp is in contact with a Cannabis Logo designer and will be unveiling new logo designs asap!
MOhemp Energy Logo Idea 1 |
MOre Hemp Logo Idea 1 |
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Missouri Agribusiness and Farmers MOhemp Energy wants to work with you and is actively seeking: Partners, Investors, Advisers, Team Members, Farmers: who are interested in: Biomass, Biofuels, Hemp Lignin, Energy Conserving Building Products, Hemp Oil, Hemp Fibers, Medical Cannabis, Phytoremediation,
MOhemp Energy Logo Idea 1 |
MOre Hemp Logo Idea 1 |
@BiomassMagazine |
In a Q&A with Pellet Mill Magazine, FutureMetric’s Seth Walker and William Strauss shine light on domestic and worldwide wood pellet markets. Link belowMOhemp Energy predicts a future for Hemp pellets as an alternative to burning trees for wood pellets.— Scotty (@StLHandyMan) February 18, 2019
Surveying the Global Wood Pellet Landscape @BiomassMagazine: https://t.co/wBO4tFW3Ql
Surveying the Global Wood Pellet Landscape @BiomassMagazine:
FYI #CannabisCures & #HempHeals— Scotty (@StLHandyMan) May 23, 2018
ShowMeState Cannabidiol Oil Rules (2 CSR 70-14) https://t.co/HjIxIlT49H. Rules of Dept of Ag Div 70—Plant Industries
Ch 14—Missouri Cannabidiol Oil Rules https://t.co/HjIxIlT49H
Missouri Farmers Interested in Growing Hemp, MOhemp Energy wants to partner with you! |
MOhemp Energy Field Processing System eliminates high-cost decortication factories and puts the power in the farmer's hands! |
Current Bill Summary
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SCS/SB 547 - This act modifies provisions relating to industrial hemp.Currently, marijuana and marihuana are considered Schedule I drugs for purposes of the Comprehensive Drug Control Act. This act defines industrial hemp, and exempts industrial hemp from the Comprehensive Drug Control Act. This act creates an industrial hemp agricultural pilot program to be implemented by the Department of Agriculture to study the growth, cultivation, processing, feeding, and marketing of industrial hemp. Under this act, growers and handlers of industrial hemp are required to obtain a registration, and growers and handlers of agricultural hemp seed are required to obtain a permit, from the Department of Agriculture. An application for an industrial hemp registration or agricultural hemp seed production permit shall be accompanied by an application fee and shall include certain information as set forth in this act. Upon fulfilling the application requirements, upon completing a satisfactory fingerprint criminal history background check, signing an acknowledgment that industrial hemp is an experimental crop, and signing a waiver holding the Missouri Department of Agriculture harmless, the Department shall issue a registration or permit. All information relating to registration and permit holders shall be forwarded to the Missouri State Highway Patrol. Any registration or permit is nontransferable except to certain family members, is valid for 3 years, and is renewable. Under this act, the Department may revoke, refuse to issue, or refuse to renew an industrial hemp registration or agricultural hemp seed production permit, and may impose a civil penalty of not less than $2,500 and not more than $50,000 for violating registration or permit requirements, Department rules, industrial hemp plant monitoring system requirements, or certain Department of Agriculture orders. A registration or permit shall not be issued to any person that has been found guilty of any felony offense under any state or federal law regarding a controlled substance within the previous 5 years. Under this act, any person growing industrial hemp who does not have a valid registration shall be subject to an administrative fine of $500 and shall have 30 days to obtain such registration. If such person receives such registration within 30 days, he or she shall have their fine refunded in full. However, if such person fails to obtain such registration within 30 days, he or she shall be fined $1000 per day until such registration is obtained, or their crop may be destroyed by the Department of Agriculture after 30 additional days. Under this act, any grower may retain seed from each industrial hemp crop to ensure a sufficient supply of seed for that grower for the following year without the requirement to obtain a hemp seed production permit. Such seed shall not be sold or transferred, and does not have to meet hemp seed standards established by the Department of Agriculture. Each grower and handler shall be subject to an industrial hemp plant monitoring system and shall keep certain records as required by the Department of Agriculture. Upon 3 days notice, the Department may require an inspection or audit for purposes of ensuring compliance with industrial hemp laws, regulations, permit requirements, monitoring system requirements, and Department orders. Additionally, this act allows the Department to inspect any industrial hemp crop during the crop's growth phase. If such crop contains an average THC concentration exceeding 0.3%, or the maximum amount allowed under federal law, the Department may detain or seize the crop. This act requires the Department of Agriculture to develop standard identification documentation for industrial hemp and associated commodities. The Department may assess growers and handlers registered under this act a fee for developing such system. All fees assessed to growers and handlers shall be deposited in the Industrial Hemp Fund created under this act, which shall be used by the Department of Agriculture for administration purposes. Further, this act allows an institution of higher education, in collaboration with the Department of Agriculture, to engage in the study of the growth, cultivation, or marketing of industrial hemp and seed. This act also allows the Missouri Crop Improvement Association, in collaboration with the Department, to establish and administer a certification program for agricultural hemp seed. Under the program, the Department may breed, plant, grow, cultivate, and harvest cannabis, and collect seeds from wild cannabis plants. Such program shall be voluntary for growers of industrial hemp. Currently, a food is considered adulterated if it meets certain criteria. Under this act, a food shall not be considered adulterated if it contains industrial hemp, or an industrial hemp commodity or product. This act is similar to HB 170 (2017). source: SB 547 Modifies provisions relating to industrial hemp |
MOhemp Energy Medical Cannabis Growing Operation |
You will not have to spend Millions of $ Dollars $ to get into the Hemp business!
The greatest thing about pitching to Agriculture Industry Players is that they want to see Farmers succeed. They understand that Farming is the most important industry in the World. Farmers create the most treasured resource: Food.
- I need to do a better job of explaining the MOhemp Energy system and processes of the Mobile Processing System that eliminates the $14,000,000 Hemp processing plant- such as the one planned in Oklahoma.
- The Numbers not the Inventions need to clear and understandable.
- I have to have end product users (pre-arranged). More than likely this is supplying an existing manufacture a raw material.
Hemp For Victory Round 2 coming spring 2016- in time for planting season. Are you prepared to meet this new demand?
I am Scotty MOhemp Energy.
Yes my inventions do and will qualify for the USDA 9003 program. The mobile processing scenario was the last question answered at 1:25:16 http://cdn2.hubspot.net/hubfs/14164/2015-07-23_15.02_ USDA_9003_Program_-_Winning_ Strategies_for_Success.mp4?t= 1437687057932