Absolutely, we have done work, and over the next five years we plan to do additional agronomic research to understand more detail about hemp in rotation. Because hemp is genetically very unique from other crop types in Canada, it has the ability to break pest cycles. It has the ability to break weed cycles, and because of its inherent structure, including the remaining stalk after harvest and the root structure, it does have the ability to contribute to soil health, reduce compaction, and increase soil moisture and nutrient holding capacity.
That, in turn, leads to cleaner ground water and less nutrient leaching. Yes, hemp has a very significant ability to contribute to soil health and environmental health in a mixed rotation environment.