The article reports on the resurgence of industrial hemp cultivation in Germany, with the cultivated area not only returning to pre-1996 ban levels but surpassing them. The lift on the ban in 1996 saw the cultivated area grow to 4,068 hectares by 1999, only to decline due to the abolition of EU support between 2010 and 2013. However, since then, the industry has rebounded, with the cultivation area reaching 4,508 hectares in 2019 and expanding by an additional 854 hectares in 2020. Industrial hemp is used in various industries, including paper, textile, and construction, and is known for its benefits to the soil and sustainable agriculture. The cultivation of approved varieties is strictly regulated in Germany, with the Federal Office of Agriculture and Food monitoring the THC content to ensure it remains below 0.2%.