Collection: Greenhouse Hemp Flower

Greenhouse growing gives farmers more control over temperature, humidity, light, and exposure to outdoor conditions. That helps protect the plant while still allowing it to grow with natural sunlight. As a result? Flower typically achieves a more consistent structure and a clearer cultivar profile.

After harvest, the flower is hand-trimmed and hang-dried for a slow cure. That process helps preserve the character of each cultivar before we pack it for your order. It’s a hands-on approach.

No. Hemp flower, as the name indicates, is a flower derived from the hemp plant. Cannabidiol (CBD), on the other hand, is one of the compounds found in the hemp plant that’s widely used in a variety of hemp-derived products. When you buy hemp flower for consumption, you can experience the other compounds present in the plant, such as terpenes.

Though the CBD content of a hemp flower is affected by the conditions it’s grown in, the final amount ultimately depends on the cultivar. For example, cultivars like Lifter and Cherry Wine are known for their high CBD content. A greenhouse environment gives the plant steady growing conditions. The actual cannabinoid numbers come from the lab report for that harvest.

When looking for specific cultivars, the first thing to look for is the lab result, or the Certificate of Analysis (COA), which provides a detailed breakdown of the cannabinoids, CBD content, and possible contaminants present in the flower. This will help you purchase quality products from a reputable seller.

Hemp flower rules can vary by state and local area, especially for smokable products. Our products are grown and tested to meet USDA hemp requirements and the 2018 Farm Bill, but you should check the rules where you live before ordering.

When in doubt, check local regulations first. That’s the safest way to know what applies where you live.