Silver Coin Hemp 2010 Proof Benin 1 Oz

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Famous Plants of the world series

An exclusive silver coin issued by the Republic of Benin in 2010 from the Famous Plants of the world series, this coin features a coloured and perfumed marijuana on its reverse (a unique colouring technique that provides amazingly realistic colours, the coin is also perfumed with the scent of marijuana) along with the inscriptions "FAMEUSES PLANTES DU MONDE", "CANNABIS SATIVA" and the year of issue. The obverse shows the national emblem of the Republic of Benin.

The coin comes in a blue gift box with grey and silver trim, along with a certificate of authenticity, in a limited edition of only 999 pieces for the whole world!

Hemp sown

Hemp (Cannabis sativa L.) is a thermophilous annual dioecious plant of the Cannabaceae family native to Central Asia. There are only two plants in this family, the hemp plant and the hop (Humulus lupulus L.), and the hemp itself is divided into two subspecies. The cultivated species is traditionally used as an oilseed and a spinning plant and is also classified as an energy crop. In foreign countries, authorised varieties with guaranteed low levels of narcotic substances are grown organically; in the Czech Republic, these varieties are already grown on several hundred hectares.

Hemp is low in nutrients and moderately demanding of water, the best pre-crops are fertilised leguminous plants or leguminosae, and it is itself a good pre-crop. It requires a neutral to slightly acid soil reaction. Fertilisation and a good supply of water, especially at the growing stage, can increase yield several times. Fertilisation with urea or slurry is suitable. Sow from mid-April to mid-May in finely prepared, deep and loose soil. Traditionally, winter ploughing was used, but nowadays it is recommended to sow frost-free intercrops in the spring before preparing the soil for sowing to prevent erosion and mineralisation. The numerical agronomic values are given in the table.

According to the Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs (1961), 'cannabis' means 'the flowering or fruiting tops of the cannabis plant (excluding seeds and leaves not accompanied by tops) from which the resin has not been extracted', but in common parlance 'cannabis', 'marijuana' or 'hashish' includes a number of different cannabis preparations known by hundreds of household names. In principle, it is correct to say that marijuana refers to the psychoactive tops of the female inflorescence or fruiting bodies and hashish to the resin that forms on these tops.