Hemp seed oil and cannabinoid oil are different products
Health Canada defines hemp-seed oil as oil produced by pressing hemp grain and distinguishes it from cannabis oil made with THC- or CBD-rich extracts from leaves and flowering heads. FDA's hemp-seed GRAS record likewise concerns oil from the seed, not the addition of CBD or THC to food. Atlas fixes the plant part, starting material, extraction path, intended use and added ingredients before comparing evidence; the words hemp oil alone are not enough to establish product identity.
Cold-pressed, crude, solvent-extracted and refined oils stay separate
USDA ARS reports that cold-pressed and solvent-extracted hempseed oils differ in pigment and impurity load and therefore in the refining required. Its project work also found cold-press yields varying with seed maturity. Atlas records seed cleaning and maturity, mechanical or solvent extraction, solvent and recovery controls, filtration, degumming, neutralization, bleaching, deodorization, refining loss, residual-solvent evidence and final intended use. A process study or expected yield is not a certificate for a commercial batch.
THC evidence is jurisdiction-, method- and lot-specific
The European Union's 7.5-milligram-per-kilogram limit is for delta-9-THC equivalents and uses the stated THCA conversion factor. Health Canada's exempt-product threshold and the GRN 778 notifier specification are expressed as THC at 10 micrograms per gram. Atlas keeps the destination rule, analyte definition, lower-bound convention, sampling plan, laboratory, method, detection and quantification limits, result, unit, lot and test date attached. A field-crop THC result cannot certify finished oil, and one jurisdiction's number cannot be silently substituted for another.
A seed threshold or extraction yield does not establish a delivered hemp-oil price
Crop totals, regulatory limits and research yields cannot establish an offered lot's edible or industrial grade, oil recovery, refining state, oxidation, contaminants, cannabinoid result, package, current availability, freight or destination compliance. A delivered comparison still needs current permitted observations for the exact seed-oil identity, process, grade and tested lot, origin, package, quantity, currency, Incoterm, destination, delivery window, route costs and information vintage. Atlas withholds a physical estimate when those observations or usage rights are missing.