Is Cannabis a boon or bane? Cannabis sativa has long been a versatile crop for fiber
extraction (industrial hemp), traditional Chinese medicine (hemp seeds), and recreational …

Among the oldest domesticated crops, cannabis plants (Cannabis sativa L., marijuana and
hemp) have been used to produce food, fiber, and drugs for thousands of years. With the …

Cannabis sativa (L.) is characterized by great genetic and phenotypic diversity, also
expressed in the array of bioactive compounds synthesized. Despite its great potential …

Medical cannabis (Cannabis sativa L.) is a source of bioactive phytochemicals with
promising pharmacological and therapeutic applications. Enhancing the accumulation of …

Cannabis sativa aromatic prenyltransferase 4 (CsPT4) and 1 (CsPT1) have been shown to
catalyze cannabigerolic acid (CBGA) biosynthesis, a step that rate-limits the cannabinoid …

Cannabis sativa is known for having unique specialized or secondary metabolites,
cannabinoids that are derived from an extension of the terpene pathway in the Cannabis …

Recent studies have demonstrated dose-responses of the cannabis plant to supply of
macronutrients. However, further development of precision nutrition requires a high …

Cannabinoids are synthesized in glandular stalked trichomes on the female flowers of
Cannabis sativa (cannabis). The regulation of glandular trichome development has not been …

Flowers of Cannabis sativa L. are densely covered with glandular trichomes containing
cannabis resin that is used for medicinal and recreational purposes. The highly productive …

Industrial hemp (Cannabis sativa L.) has demonstrated promise for phytoremediation due to
an extensive root system, large biomass, and ability to survive under relatively high levels of …