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SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Nov. 15, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Premium Jane, a reputable USA-based company and a longstanding trusted name in the CBD industry, is set to redefine the landscape of the hemp industry with the groundbreaking release of a new line of THCA hemp-derived flower. Amidst the growing interest in 'alternative' wellness products like delta-8 THC and Delta-9, Premium Jane leverages years of trust and expertise to bring forth this exciting - and fairly revolutionary - product. "Premium Jane has been one of the most trusted names in the CBD industry for years," says Premium Jane owner Jeff Yauck. "With this new THCA hemp-derived flower line, we are taking a bold step into exciting new territory, providing consumers with a unique way to experience the magic of Hemp." Research suggests THCA may also possess a variety of benefits, making it a promising addition to the wellness market. Yauck emphasizes the importance of offering consumers diverse options for incorporating hemp into their daily routines. "At Premium Jane, we've always believed in empowering individuals to explore natural solutions to well-being. This new THCA hemp-derived flower is a testament to our commitment to providing innovative products that cater to the evolving needs and demands of people across the USA." The new Premium Jane THCA hemp-derived flower line is grown in the USA and lab-tested to ensure purity and verify levels of THCA and other cannabinoids. Each batch undergoes rigorous testing to meet Premium Jane's standards for excellence and safety. "We understand the responsibility that comes with providing hemp-derived products, and we take every step of the process seriously. Every step of production is geared towards offering a product that exceeds expectations," says Yauck. "Premium Jane THCA flower is a result of meticulous cultivation and years of dedication to delivering the most exciting and powerful products on the market." Premium Jane anticipates high demand for the new product line, and is encouraging customers to act fast before the initial batches sell out. For more information or to browse the lineup online, visit . Contact: Premium Jane [email protected] SOURCE Premium Jane

Cannabinoids, naturally occurring compounds found in hemp plants, may have evolved to deter pests from chewing on them, according to new research that showed higher cannabinoid concentrations in hemp leaves led to proportionately less damage from insect larvae. Cannabinoids, naturally occurring compounds found in hemp plants, may have evolved to deter pests from chewing on them, according to Cornell University research that showed higher cannabinoid concentrations in hemp leaves led to proportionately less damage from insect larvae. The study opens the door for potentially developing pesticides from cannabinoid extracts, though such uses would be limited to non-edible plants, given the pharmacological properties of the compounds, which include CBD, THC and their precursor CBG. In the decades since scientists first identified cannabinoids, research has focused on their medicinal and intoxicating effects, but it's never been clear why these plants evolved cannabinoids in the first place. Researchers have hypothesized that cannabinoids may protect plants from ultraviolet light, pathogens and herbivores. "It has been speculated that they are defensive compounds, because they primarily accumulate in female flowers to protect seeds, which is a fairly common concept in plants," said Larry Smart, a plant breeder and professor in the School of Integrative Plant Sciences. "But no one has put together a comprehensive set of experimental results to show a direct relationship between the accumulation of these cannabinoids and their harmful effects on insects," said Smart, senior author of the study. "The study gives us insight into how cannabinoids function in natural systems and can help us develop new THC-compliant hemp cultivars that maintain these natural built-in defenses against herbivores," said George Stack, postdoctoral researcher in Smart's lab and the paper's first author. In tests using hemp plants with varying concentrations of cannabinoids, the researchers discovered that damage from leaf-chewing insects (cabbage looper larvae) was higher in leaves with lower levels of cannabinoids. "In the absence of cannabinoids, we saw heavy insect damage, and in the presence of cannabinoids, we saw much less damage," Smart said. The Cornell program cannot work with high THC (the intoxicating compound found in marijuana) plants due to federal mandate, so THC as a pesticide was not tested in this research, Smart said. More work is needed to understand how effective a cannabinoid derived pesticide might be in house plants. "The potential use of cannabinoids as a pesticide is an exciting area for future research, but there will certainly be regulatory barriers due to pharmacological activity of the compounds, and more studies are needed to understand what pests cannabinoids will be effective against," Stack said. The project was funded by the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets through Empire State Development.