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Clarification

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About Cannabis

Cannabis is currently polarizing like no other topic. The plant is both celebrated and demonized, studied and stigmatized. After decades in the dirty corner, cannabis and the plant's medical potential are now being analyzed and studied again. Based on scientific studies, a wide variety of cannabis products are used by doctors around the world to treat countless medical indicators and symptoms. The number of studies is increasing just as quickly as reports from patients on numerous forums who report a noticeable improvement in their quality of life.

We at Marry Jane want to stand for a future-proof, sustainable and responsible approach to cannabis and help to create transparency about cannabis products and their areas of application. In doing so, we are meeting a great need for social education. The following FAQ is intended to contribute to this and counteract many stigmas that are often based on rumors.

Questions about cannabis

Cannabis is a genus of the hemp family (Cannabaceae) and is considered one of the oldest cultivated and useful plants. The two main species are Cannabis sativa and Cannabis indica. These plants contain over 100 different cannabinoids, with THC (tetrahydrocannabinol) and CBD (cannabidiol) being the best known. THC is mainly responsible for the psychoactive effects of cannabis that are typically associated with recreational use. CBD, on the other hand, has no intoxicating effect and is often used for its potential medicinal benefits. The potentially therapeutic effect of cannabinoids is particularly evident in interaction with terpenes, the so-called entourage effect.

Cannabis is used both industrially and medicinally. The scientific name "Cannabis sativa L." covers a wide variety of varieties that can be divided into two main categories: industrial hemp, which contains less than 0.3% THC, is used to make products such as textiles, paper and food, while marijuana is grown for medicinal and recreational use. Cannabis is consumed in various forms. Dried flowers can be smoked, but cannabis is also processed into a variety of products, including hashish, oil and extracts such as wax or rosin. Each cannabis product varies in characteristics such as consumption method, consistency and taste.



Sources:
https://www.verywellhealth.com/what-is-cannabis-5087145

https://cannabisfakten.de/cannabis
https://www.weed.de/wissen/basisn/was-ist-cannabis

Use this text to answer questions in as much detail as possible for your customers.

Use this text to answer questions in as much detail as possible for your customers.

Use this text to answer questions in as much detail as possible for your customers.

Medical cannabis refers to the use of the Cannabis sativa plant or its constituents such as THC and CBD to treat diseases or symptoms. In many countries, medical cannabis is legalized and can be purchased on prescription for the treatment of certain health conditions. The most well-documented medical uses of cannabis are the treatment of chronic pain, nausea and vomiting, and muscle spasms in multiple sclerosis. In addition, there is ongoing research investigating other potential applications and the optimal dosage and administration of medical cannabis. The legalization and regulation of medical cannabis has significantly increased the availability and acceptance of this treatment option.


Sources:
https://www.verywellhealth.com/what-is-cannabis-5087145
https://cannabisfakten.de/cannabis

https:// www.weed.de/wissen/grundlagen/was-ist-cannabis

Cannabis has been used for thousands of years for various purposes, both as a medicine and for industrial applications. In ancient times, it was used in China, India and the Middle East as a medicine and for religious rituals. In the 19th century, cannabis was also used in Western medicine before it was largely banned in the 20th century. In recent decades, cannabis has experienced a renaissance, particularly through legalization and growing acceptance as a medicinal and recreational product in many parts of the world. Historical use and current scientific findings have helped to promote the understanding and acceptance of cannabis in modern society.

Sources:
https://www.verywellhealth.com/what-is-cannabis-5087145
https://www.weed.de/wissen/grundlagen/was-ist-cannabis
https://nida.nih.gov/publications/drugfacts/cannabis-marijuana

Below is an overview of many EU countries - all information without guarantee. These countries show a variety of approaches to cannabis regulation, from legalization to decriminalization and strictly regulated medical programs. The development of cannabis laws in Europe is rapid and reflects a growing acceptance and adaptation to new social realities.

  1. Germany
    Since April 1, 2024, the possession of up to 25 grams of cannabis and the cultivation of up to three plants for personal use has been legal in Germany. Adults are also allowed to store up to 50 grams of dried cannabis at home. Since July 1, 2024, "Cannabis Social Clubs" have been able to grow and distribute cannabis to their members after successful registration in the respective federal states with up to 500 members. Consumption is permitted, but prohibited near schools, kindergartens, playgrounds and sports facilities as well as in pedestrian zones between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m.

  2. Switzerland
    Switzerland has a progressive approach to cannabis regulation. Possession of up to 10 grams of cannabis is decriminalized. In addition, there are cantonal pilot projects that allow the regulated sale and consumption of cannabis. The medical use of cannabis is also legal.

  3. Austria
    In 2016, Austria partially decriminalized the personal possession of cannabis. If a person is caught in possession of cannabis and has not been involved in drug-related offenses in the last five years, their case will not be prosecuted. However, the purchase, import, export, transportation or cultivation of cannabis remains a criminal offense.

  4. Czech Republic
    In the Czech Republic, the possession of up to 10 grams of cannabis and the cultivation of up to five plants for personal use are decriminalized and only punishable by a fine. The medical use of cannabis has been legal since 2013.

  5. Netherlands
    The Netherlands is known for its tolerant attitude towards cannabis. The possession of up to 5 grams of cannabis and the cultivation of up to five plants are decriminalized. Consumption and sale are permitted in coffee shops, but cultivation for commercial purposes remains illegal. The medical use of cannabis has been permitted since 2003.

  6. Spain
    In Spain, the private cultivation and consumption of cannabis in private spaces is legal, which has led to the emergence of cannabis social clubs. Possession and consumption in public remains illegal.


Sources
:
https://www.forbes.com/sites/sarahsinclair/2024/01/31/where-is-cannabis-legal-in-europe-a-guide-to-the-latest-policy-changes/?sh=4dd9957a6453

https://cannigma.com/where-cannabis-is-legal-in-europe/

https://www.euda.europa.eu/publications/topic-overviews/cannabis-policy/html_en

https:// prohibitionpartners.com/reports/the-european-cannabis-report-8th-edition/

For beginners and professionals alike, there are numerous factors to consider when growing cannabis and various ways to achieve successful yields. On the back of the packet of Marry Jane seeds you will find a QR code that provides detailed video instructions with cultivation tips. In addition, we have summarized below the most important aspects to consider when growing cannabis. Very important: Don't panic, no master has yet fallen from the sky and the best thing about growing is observing and learning for the next grow anyway!


Selecting seeds

Choosing the right seeds is crucial. There are different varieties of cannabis that have different needs. Sativa strains tend to be taller and have longer flowering times, while indica strains are more compact and flower faster. Autoflowering strains flower independently of light cycles and are more resistant to environmental conditions. Feminized seeds do not flower automatically. However, growers can better control the yield of the flowers.


Growing environment

The growing environment can be either indoors (indoor) or outdoors (outdoor). Indoor cultivation offers more control over the growing conditions, but requires an investment in equipment such as grow boxes, lighting, ventilation and filtration systems. For indoor cultivation, it is important to adjust the size of the grow box to the number of plants to ensure sufficient space and light.


Light and lighting

Cannabis plants need plenty of light for optimal growth. LED lamps are a good choice for indoor cultivation as they are efficient and long-lasting. The plants should receive at least 10 to 12 hours of light per day. For outdoor cultivation, it is important to place the plants in a sunny location that receives at least six hours of direct sunlight.


Soil and nutrients

A high-quality, nutrient-rich soil is essential for the growth of cannabis. The soil should be well aerated and rich in macronutrients such as nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium. Micronutrients should also be present. Cannabis plants are heavy feeders and require regular fertilization. Liquid fertilizers or organic fertilizers such as compost or worm castings are suitable for supplying the plants with the necessary nutrients.


Watering and moisture control

Cannabis plants require consistent watering. The soil should always be moist, but not waterlogged, to prevent root rot. The irrigation system should be adapted to the needs of the plants, especially during the growth and flowering phases. In indoor cultivation, humidity can be controlled with the help of humidifiers and dehumidifiers.


Temperature and air circulation

The ideal temperature for growing cannabis is between 20 and 30 degrees Celsius during the day and around 10 degrees lower at night. Good air circulation is important to prevent mold growth and pests. Fans and exhaust systems can help to maintain an even temperature and humidity.


Care and training of the plants

The plants should be checked and cared for regularly. Techniques such as LST (Low Stress Training), lollipopping or fimming can be used to control growth and maximize yield. These techniques promote bushy growth and even light distribution to all parts of the plant.


Harvesting, drying and curing

Harvest time depends on the variety and growing conditions. The flowers should be harvested when the trichomes are milky white to amber in color. After harvesting, the flowers must be carefully dried and cured to maximize their potency and flavor. The drying process usually takes 7 to 14 days, followed by several weeks of curing in jars.



By following these steps and continuous care, high quality cannabis plants can be successfully grown.


Sources:
https://www.swr.de/swr4/tipps/cannabis-anbauen-hanf-pflanzen-eigenanbau-100.html

https:// www.cannabisanbauen.net/guide/

https:// www.hanfsamenladen.com/growguide