Available now
Hemp farmland in Nepal
Thinking about hemp farming in Nepal? The land question comes first. What suits the crop, what the law requires, and how landowners and investors actually take part.
Make an inquiryWhat land suits hemp in Nepal
Mid-hill terraced land with year-round water and workable road access — the land Nepal has in abundance and struggles to keep productive. Altitude shapes the crop: fibre, seed, and extract cultivars each have their band. South-facing terraces help. Clear title and no tenancy disputes are non-negotiable.
How to take part
Landowners can lease, contract-farm, or sell — our land programme runs all three with registered agreements and full due diligence. Aspiring growers should pair land planning with licence readiness from the start. Investors can back the land bank behind licensed cultivation.
See our full land programme for partnership models, criteria, and answers to the questions we hear most.
Land partnerships are active now. Cultivation itself begins under the licences required by prevailing law.
Common questions
- Can I start a hemp farm in Nepal?
- Yes — through the licensing pathway. Cultivating hemp requires a licence under prevailing law. Prepare land access, compliant seed, and testing plans now; that preparation is what applications are judged on.
- How much does hill land cost in Nepal?
- It varies enormously by district, road access, and water. This is exactly why we favour leasing over buying for cultivation — and why every parcel we touch gets full due diligence before terms are agreed.