Lease your land
A multi-year lease at fair, agreed rates — your land stays yours, earns steady income, and returns to you at the end of the term. Our preferred model for cultivation areas.
Hemp & cannabis farmland in Nepal
The meeting point for Nepal's licensed hemp land market: landowners with hill land to offer, and buyers and investors who want licensed cultivation on it. Every transaction compliance-first.
I have land to sell or lease
Hill land in the mid-hills or Himalayan districts? We lease, buy, and contract-farm — fair terms, registered agreements, and full legal due diligence. Your land can join Nepal's licensed hemp economy.
Offer your landI want licensed hemp farmland
Investors and buyers: register your interest in Nepali hemp farmland. We match capital with vetted parcels and licensed cultivation — land acquisition, lease structuring, and seed-to-sale compliance under one roof.
Register buyer interestThree ways to work with us
Farm with us
You farm your own land; we provide seed, training, compliance support, and a committed buyer for the licensed harvest. You keep your independence — and gain a market.
Sell to us
For select parcels — processing sites, nursery and laboratory locations — we purchase outright in the company's name, with full legal due diligence and transparent valuation.
What we look for in land
- Hill or mountain districts — mid-hills and Himalayan regions preferred
- Terraced or terraceable agricultural land with water access
- Reasonable road access for transport of inputs and harvest
- Clear title (lalpurja) with no tenancy disputes or encumbrances
- Communities interested in long-term agricultural employment
Cultivation begins only under the licences required by prevailing law. Until then, we are building our land bank and partnerships so that licensed planting can start without delay. All transactions follow full legal due diligence and registration at the Land Revenue Office.
Common questions about hemp land in Nepal
- Can I buy cannabis or hemp farm land in Nepal?
- You can buy agricultural land in Nepal, but cultivating cannabis on it — including industrial hemp — is legal only under the licences prescribed by prevailing law. Land itself is not licensed; the cultivation activity is. The practical route is to acquire suitable hill land and cultivate through a licensed operator such as Himalaya Cannabis.
- Can foreigners buy farmland in Nepal?
- Generally no — Nepali law does not permit foreign individuals to own land in Nepal. Foreign participation typically happens through investment in a Nepali company (subject to foreign investment approval) or long-term lease structures. Seek Nepali legal advice for your specific situation.
- How can I sell or lease my land for hemp farming?
- Tell us the district, area (ropani/bigha), altitude if known, road access, and whether you want to lease, partner, or sell. We evaluate every serious offer, conduct legal due diligence at the Land Revenue Office, and agree transparent terms. Use the contact form or email with subject 'Land offer'.
- Is hemp farming profitable in Nepal?
- Hemp suits Nepal's marginal hill land: it grows with low inputs, and its fibre, seed (bhango), and extract markets carry export demand with Himalayan provenance as a premium. Returns depend on licensing, altitude, and market access — which is why we operate on lease and contract-farming models that share risk with landowners.
- What makes land suitable for hemp cultivation?
- Mid-hill terraced land with year-round water, workable road access, and clear title. South-facing aspects help. Altitude drives what the land is best for — fibre, seed, or extract cultivars.
- Do you already hold cultivation licences?
- We operate strictly licence-first: cultivation begins only once the licences required under prevailing law are issued. We are building our land bank and partnerships now so licensed planting can start without delay — early landowner partners are first in line.