U.S. Bill Allowing Farmers to Grow Industrial Hemp

Why Hemp Seeds?

Raw Foods or Monsanto's GMO Foods

This is why I promote raw, organic, whole, clean foods from ForeverGreen. Their HEMP based products are outstanding!!!!

17 Pounds in 28 Day-Raw Food with Hemp

Charisse's Transformation After 28 Days....

Growing Hemp in the United States

Hemp Seeds - A GREAT Source of Protein

Hemp for Detox & Fat Loss

Get your hemp food at Versativa! Join the movement!

Serving Versativa Hemp to Over 400 People

My wife Sandy and our business partner Shirley Hedges at a show tonight sampling out Versativa's Hemp Pulse. Pulse is 26 raw whole foods in a delicious concoction that tastes yummy. Find out more at by clicking HERE.

Everybody loved the Pulse, Hemphoria, and Inspirin! Check it out by visiting my website HERE

Hemp Seed vs. Protein

Hemp: A Non-Dairy Alternative

Hemp Seeds Are a GREAT Source of Essential Fatty Acids

You Too Can Build a Hemp Business

As the person interviewed in this video started a hemp business you can to with little risk through Versativa. Find out more about Versativa by clicking HERE.

Start a Hemp Business & Get a Possible $5,000 Tax Write-off!

Now is the BEST and most PROFITABLE time to start a home based business!

If you haven't already heard, the IRS has approved a Special $5,000 deduction for every person that starts a Home Based Business before the end of the year! This is a one-time tax write-off valid only until midnight December 31, 2011. For the Official Document regarding this incentive click HERE

I cannot think of a better business to start than your own hemp business with Versativa. Discover how Versativa has established itself as the fastest growing Hemp based company in the world and how we're making a difference.

If you would like to learn more, join our special Versativa business overview calls every Tuesday at 9:00PM EDT/ 8:00PM CDT/ 7:00PM MDT/6:00PM PDT. Here is the call information:

Phone: 712-432-0075
PIN: 127866#

Please contact me by going to my website for more information.

Planting Hemp Seeds

Industrial Hemp Products - Part 1

Hemp Beer? Hemp is Getting Attention Everywhere!

This article was taken from The Mansfield New Journal.

It's not often a beer makes me want a salad, but this new one did. The beer is Hemp Hop Rye, from O'Fallon Brewery. It was introduced in bottles this spring. I hadn't tried many O'Fallon beers, and the unusual ingredients caught my eye when I saw it on the shelf. So, I took a chance.

I've never seen a beer brewed with hemp seeds before, but it actually was the rye that made me pick this one up. Not long ago I tried Red's Rye PA from Founder's Brewing. I liked the dryness of the rye malts, the hint of whiskey flavors and the heavy levels of hops in that Founder's ale. I figured another rye beer might be a good thing.

And it was good, but on a completely different level.

O'Fallon bills this one as a "smooth and flavorful everyday beer that isn't overwhelming."

That sums it up accurately in my book. There is very little bitterness, and not much hoppiness. Cascade and Hallertau hops are used, but not at an intense level.

If you want a beer that goes all kung fu on your taste buds, this isn't it.

If you want a beer that tickles your taste buds, however, this might do it.

Let's start with the aroma. If you've ever been to an outdoor music festival or a rock concert, you know what marijuana smells like. I half expected the aroma of this brew to have some of that character, but it did not. It's a lightly scented beer that smells like beer, although perhaps a bit nutty.

I detected nothing in the flavor of this beer to remind me of that marijuana scent, either. The rye character was not as strong as I expected, but that left room for the hemp seeds to assert themselves. It ends up being a refreshing, subtle beer that would pair well with a light afternoon lunch, perhaps involving a fresh crisp salad with a lot of cucumber and some shrimp. The toasted hemp seeds add a pleasant, nutty flavor to this beer.

Hemp Hop Rye could be an everyday beer for some, although my everyday beers tend to be higher up on the boldness ladder. A drinker who likes a steady diet of smooth amber ales might find this one to be a nice change of pace.

About those hemp seeds: The connection with marijuana means O'Fallon brews this under close scrutiny. THC -- tetrahydrocannabinol --is the chemical in pot that makes smokers high. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch reports that O'Fallon must submit samples of seeds to the federal government every time a new shipment comes in, to make sure there is no THC in the beer.

I certainly did not feel high after drinking mine, and at 5.5 percent alcohol by volume I didn't feel particularly buzzed, either. I did get a bit of the munchies, though -- if suddenly thinking, "This beer would be awesome with a fresh salad" counts as munchies.

Steve Goble is a copy editor and a beer snob. You can discuss beer on his blog at MansfieldNewsJournal.com/beer, or by following him on Twitter at Twitter.com/brewologist.