Official Home of Industrial Hemp

HEMP.COM Is for SALE!

Hemp.com is more than just a domain—it’s a powerful, one-word, four-letter asset that represents the entire hemp industry. This ultra-premium domain offers unmatched branding potential, credibility, and authority. Whether you are launching a groundbreaking e-commerce platform, an industry news portal, or a B2B marketplace, Hemp.com gives you an instant advantage in the booming hemp market.

Hemp.com is a powerful digital asset that could be the cornerstone of your business or project. It’s an iconic domain name that won’t stay on the market for long.

Serious Inquiries Only. Contact Dave Evanson, Senior Broker at Sedo today to discuss acquisition and make Hemp.com yours!

What is Hemp?

Hemp, the low THC variety of the Cannabis Sativa L. plant, distinguishes itself from cannabis and marijuana. Learn more about the differences on our hemp vs. marijuana page. Cultures have cultivated hemp for industrial purposes for over 12,000 years. The fiber, seeds, and oil (including hemp-derived CBD) offer invaluable uses like clothing, medicines, foods, fuels, and materials for building. With its hardiness and rapid growth, industrial hemp earns its title as the most useful plant on the planet.

Why isn’t industrial hemp a prominent staple of the global and domestic economy?

Hemp.com, Inc. endeavors to change this reality through collaborative education regarding why this vital plant was outlawed.

History of Hemp

Hemp’s rich history, nearly as old as human civilization itself, saw it used for manufacturing rope, canvas, paper, and clothing. Ancient civilizations also utilized hemp for food, medicine, and artistic endeavors.

The history of hemp in the United States includes early legislation mandating certain farmers to grow this beneficial plant. It’s surprising that such an essential resource became illegal to grow domestically. Consequently, China became the largest hemp producer, with countries like Australia and Canada catching up.

Hemp’s Legal Status

Legal ambiguity surrounding industrial hemp previously allowed certain products to be sold but not grown in the United States due to the marijuana prohibition act. The passage of the Farm Bill changed this, legalizing hemp cultivation at the federal level, with states now empowered to determine their hemp policies. Colorado played a significant role in this legislative shift, revitalizing industrial hemp production. Now, hemp seed oils, CBD resins, hemp plastics, hemp building materials, and numerous hemp fiber products are readily available.

Get Hemp Smart!

Hemp, with its remarkable potential to revolutionize various industries, awaits discovery. Learn more at the Hemp University.