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Buy 1x 250g Seeds, Get 2x 250g Seeds Free $14.95 + $5.50 Shipping from Hemp Foods Australia

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It has been a long time coming, but today is a date that will go down in History. As of the 12th of November 2017 (today!)

Hemp Foods can now legally be sold as a food product in Australia!

Hemp Hemp Hooray!

That's right, no more 'not for human consumption' or 'body scrub' labels… The Australian government and relevant authorities have now recognized the benefits and safety of hemp as a food product. We have been diligently working towards this since our foundation in 1999 and want to thank you for all of your support. Without your demand for our organic hemp foods, we would have never seen this change. Now it's your turn to be the change you want to see….

So, why don't you go and enjoy your first legal hemp meal, we are!

Also, stock up on some goodies with our special offer:
BUY 1 GET 2 FREE

Related Stores

Hemp Foods Australia
Hemp Foods Australia

closed Comments

  • Also, stock up on some goodies with our special offer:

    a pair of socks made of hemp?

  • +2

    How many plants can i grow from this 250g bag of seed?

    • -2

      probably none with these seeds.

      • +1

        Worried that this will lead to competition down the road for your empire jv.

  • +2

    Thats good news that finally we can enjoy the freedom to rightfully eat such a nutrituos food plant.
    Makes you wonder if there ever even was any science based evidence to ban it for human consuption in the first place.

    • -8

      Makes you wonder if there ever even was any science based evidence

      look up THC

      • Thanks, I will be sure to do some in depth research.

        Though seriously, can you link to evidence that this THC free hemp which has allegedy been potentially harmful enough to ban it for decades (but only in Australia!), and then be proven to be entirely safe for human consumption(!)?

        • +1

          There is no evidence. It's a taboo started last century involving competing economic and political interests. Plenty of info from all sides on the Web if you're interested.

        • @thevofa:
          That's what I understand aswell, all lies, BS and propoganda.
          However is there real science regarding its safety cited by the crooks making the laws?

        • -2

          @chyawala:

          I've never seen anything beyond some reports suggesting correlation between increases in schizophrenia and consuming dope. But hemp as a food substance? Nada. As a resource with all sorts of non-food and non-drug utility? Nada.

  • Will it show up on random drug tests at work, or claiming Centrelink in some areas.

    • -5

      It might, their website states they cannot guarantee it's THC free.

    • +1

      Yes, it's THC free. Their website says that it's THC free. They state that it cannot be claimed to be 100% THC free because tiny traces may exist. But "no matter how much you use, it will not result in a positive test for THC". So if somebody tries scare tactics with utterly safe products that has been prevented from public consumption, perhaps on some basis that alcohol is the only approved substance according to the Bible, then sigh and say gosh man, that's nice. Centrelink can't detect it and neither can random drug tests.

      https://www.hempfoods.com.au/faq#3panel1

      Our products are THC free, but claiming “100%-free” is not strictly possible. Hemp Seeds may be regarded as “THC free” because if there is any THC present the level is so small and so close to zero that it often falls below the level that most scientific instruments can detect.
      What does this mean for you? Our experience is that in all our processed products, no matter how much you use, it will not result in a positive test for THC. It is certainly impossible to get ‘high’ from eating Hemp Seed products.

      • -3

        Yes, it's THC free.

        Not 100% THC free, implies there is THC.

        • +2

          If they said it's not 100% THC free, then yes that would mean there is some THC. But they're not saying that, they're saying they can't claim it's 100% THC free, because their tests can't prove that. All they can prove is that their testing detected no THC. That's clearly not the same as saying there is THC.
          Lack of evidence to prove A is not proof that B is true, this is basic logic.

        • -1

          @Oracle128:

          If their tests cant prove it, why are they saying it’s 100% free?

        • +1

          @jv:

          It's all about limits of detection, not making false conclusions yet being real. A bit like how many ozbargainers don't detect sensibility in your comments yet won't make the conclusion that you're totally insensible, nonetheless know what to expect from you.

        • @thevofa:

          yet being real

          It is real

        • @jv: That's what we're trying to tell you, they are specifically saying that they do not and cannot claim their product is 100% THC free. They are not saying it is 100% THC free. They are not saying it is not 100% THC free. They're saying the limitations of their equipment are such that they cannot possibly determine that there is no THC.

          But they cannot detect THC in their product, and this is sufficient evidence to make the claim of "THC free", I presume according to ACCC or similar standards. If there is any THC in their product, it's too small to detect. There may be some, there may not be, it's not scientifically possible to prove either way.

          It's no different to claims such as "gluten free". You do realise that doesn't mean "100% gluten free", right? There is a certain non-zero level of parts per million that is acceptable to claim gluten free which is good enough for food regulations. After that point its either impossible to detect with current scientific methods, or it's small enough that it doesn't matter (like, you'd have to eat a tonne of the product in a one sitting for a person with a deadly allergy to notice). But they wouldn't claim 100% gluten free because they cannot prove it to be so.

          They're not going to make claims they can't prove with evidence. Why is this so difficult for you to comprehend?

        • @Oracle128:

          That's what we're trying to tell you

          huh?

        • @jv: Yeah, now you're clearly just trolling. Feel free to wallow in your own ignorance.

        • @Oracle128:

          Feel free to wallow in your own ignorance

          and of course you know everything, lol.

        • @jv: I know how to read, that's apparently more than you're capable of.

        • @Oracle128:

          that's apparently more than you're capable of.

          i laugh when people lose and argument and retort to making personal attacks…

        • @jv: Seller's website: "Our products are THC free, but claiming “100%-free” is not strictly possible."
          jv: "why are they saying it’s 100% free?"
          LOL what personal attack? You are claiming the seller says something when their website clearly says the opposite. Either you are incapable of basic reading comprehension, or you're deliberately ignoring reality for fun i.e. trolling. That's not an attack, that's basic fact.

          I laugh when trolls lose an argument but act like they've won.

        • @Oracle128:

          "Our products are THC free, but claiming “100%-free” is not strictly possible."

          so they say what they claim is not possible…

          go ahead and buy their products then.

        • @jv: I'm not interested in their product, and that's irrelevant. And no, you still don't get it. "THC free" means the levels of THC in their product, if any, are low enough that they can't be detected by current science. These are claims permitted by Food Standards regulations, and you will find they are the same rules as pretty much any allergen. But just because they can't find any, doesn't mean there's none there, hence they won't claim its 100% THC free. This is really simple logic.

        • @Oracle128:

          I'm not interested in their product

          that's ok. I won't hold that against you.

        • @jv: Great, I'm glad you won't take my purchase decision as a personal offense to you. Because as you know, my sole purpose for living is to make decisions that please some random idiot on the internet. That's sarcasm by the way, I know reading comprehension isn't your strong suit.

          Now that we've established the fact that you blatantly lied about the seller's representations, how about we address that? I think it would be in everyone's interests here if we knew whether you were a stupid troll, or just stupid.

        • -1

          @Oracle128:

          I'm glad you won't take my purchase decision as a personal offense to you

          I won’t, but I can’t speak for others here.

        • +1

          @jv: Funny, you didn't have a problem speaking for the seller when you said they claimed 100% THC free when they actually didn't. You just can't stop lying can you? Troll or idiot, take your pick!

  • OP, are you a rep?

    Can you explain the difference in the deal for the seeds vs flour? If you have to grind the seeds, then 1kg of flour at $19.95 may offer better value to pick up in store.

    Organic Hemp Powder/Flour 1kg $19.95 https://www.hempfoods.com.au/organic-hemp-powder-1kg

    • +1

      +1
      Flour should just be ground seeds so “should” be more expensive as it requires additional processing
      ???

  • OP, could you plse explain the last sentence on your website that says the seeds are for external use only ….

    Hemp Seeds Nutrition

    Hemp seeds have a mild, nutty flavor and are ready to use raw or in low heat cooking. The seeds can be sprinkled on hot cereal, yogurt or salads, added to shakes & smoothies, or added to breads, pancakes, granola bars and other baked desserts. Because they are packed with protein, hemp seeds are ideal for people following a paleo diet or trying to reduce their carb intake. Hemp Seeds may only be consumed in countries where it is legal. In Australia these products are sold for external use only.

    • -2

      In Australia these products are sold for external use only.

      You can sprinkle them in your hair.

    • Because up until the date in all other parts of the world except for our greats progressive land of Australia…
      Hemp seeds was NOT legal for human consumption
      So in other words, in Australia it’s illegal to consume or sell “for human consumption” until now they have legalised it for human consumption

      • -5

        Hemp seeds was NOT legal for human consumption

        and surprise, surprise… the world didn't end.

  • OP could you do an ebay deal for me please? I CBA typing my card details out for another website, it's easier through ebay/paypal for me!

    Is there also a small pack you sell that contains one of each maybe, oil+protein+seeds?

  • Finally

  • Hmm- I can see a pigeon doping scandal coming soon to 43-1/2 Minutes or a Curranty Fair..

  • Hash cookies!

  • hmm been meaning to try this! thanks op will buy one

  • Aw man 420 ☘️.
    Any deals on Cheetos at the moment?

  • +1

    Good deal, worth a try for sure. (Anyone got a sock for that muppet jv?)

  • +1

    can i get high?

  • when does this expire? go green, y'all

  • Thanks op, I saw these while browsing in the organic aisle at IGA. Of course their price was higher than the online price. I was interested and researched it later. I bought one set. Hopefully the deal will stay around for awhile so people can buy more if they like it.

    Jv, what is the world has gotten into you? Cheer up!

  • OP I'm more familiar with the purported benefits of hemp oil, are you going to get similar benefits from the seeds?

  • +1

    use SURVEY20 code for 20% off until 25/12/17

  • page not found. has the deal expired?

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