All hemp produced in Minnesota must be sampled and tested within the 30 day window prior to harvest. Every hemp variety planted is considered a separate lot and must be reported and tested separately. The licensee will be invoiced for each sample taken. The fee of one THC test is $100. If they have more than one variety, each one will be sampled separately and invoiced after the inspection at $100 per additional variety. If they require more than one inspection at a location during the year then they will be invoiced $250 for the additional inspection, plus $100 per additional THC test beyond the first one.
All hemp produced in Minnesota must be sampled and tested within the 30 day window prior to harvest. Every hemp variety planted is considered a separate lot and must be reported and tested separately. The licensee will be invoiced for each sample taken. The fee of one THC test is $100. If they have more than one variety, each one will be sampled separately and invoiced after the inspection at $100 per additional variety. If they require more than one inspection at a location during the year then they will be invoiced $250 for the additional inspection, plus $100 per additional THC test beyond the first one.
All hemp growers are required to report their hemp acreage to their local FSA offices. Hemp growers must first report their planted hemp lots to the FSA within 10 days of planting, and then report to the MDA within 10 days after that. This requirement applies to all hemp growers and all hemp lots, including indoor hemp growers. Please refer to the FSA handout Acreage Reporting Related to Hemp Production, and contact your local FSA office for more information. There is also training available through the United States Department of Agriculture, Agriculture Marketing Service, Domestic Hemp Production Program's eLearning Platform (HeLP). The free course is called FSA Hemp Crop Acreage Reporting.
All hemp growers are required to report their hemp acreage to their local FSA offices. Hemp growers must first report their planted hemp lots to the FSA within 10 days of planting, and then report to the MDA within 10 days after that. This requirement applies to all hemp growers and all hemp lots, including indoor hemp growers. Please refer to the FSA handout Acreage Reporting Related to Hemp Production, and contact your local FSA office for more information. There is also training available through the United States Department of Agriculture, Agriculture Marketing Service, Domestic Hemp Production Program's eLearning Platform (HeLP). The free course is called FSA Hemp Crop Acreage Reporting.
Yes, you can grow indoors as long as you register the location. Growing inside any enclosed area, whether a building, greenhouse, or hoop house, is considered “indoor” growing. You must register the indoor space as a separate grow location, even if you are only starting seeds there. Growing, processing, or storing hemp inside a residential dwelling is not permitted.
Yes, you can grow indoors as long as you register the location. Growing inside any enclosed area, whether a building, greenhouse, or hoop house, is considered “indoor” growing. You must register the indoor space as a separate grow location, even if you are only starting seeds there. Growing, processing, or storing hemp inside a residential dwelling is not permitted.
Once you register your hemp fields with us, we will share your field location and contact information with local law enforcement, including the sheriff and the regional drug task force. For this reason, it is essential that you provide accurate field location information.
Once you register your hemp fields with us, we will share your field location and contact information with local law enforcement, including the sheriff and the regional drug task force. For this reason, it is essential that you provide accurate field location information.
Growing, processing, or storing hemp inside a residential dwelling is not permitted. Other than that, we do not put restrictions on hemp production locations as part of the hemp application and licensing process. You may be subject to township or city zoning ordinances, which you are responsible for knowing and complying with.
Growing, processing, or storing hemp inside a residential dwelling is not permitted. Other than that, we do not put restrictions on hemp production locations as part of the hemp application and licensing process. You may be subject to township or city zoning ordinances, which you are responsible for knowing and complying with.
