Our value chain begins with the right genetics. Regreen collaborates with certified seed suppliers to ensure that all industrial hemp varieties meet local regulatory standards for THC content, climatic suitability, and biomass yield. These seeds are then distributed to registered smallholder farmers under formalized agreements and with agronomic support.

This enables:

• Standardization of raw material quality

• Traceable origin of plant inputs

• Support for seed security in the region

We partner with a growing network of smallholder farmers in Malawi—many of whom are integrating hemp into their crop rotation to regenerate degraded soils and diversify their income. Farmers receive:

• Onboarding and compliance training

• Agronomic extension services

• Guaranteed offtake contracts

By anchoring cultivation at the grassroots level, Regreen promotes rural livelihoods while ensuring consistent access to raw biomass for processing. This inclusive approach forms the foundation of our shared-value model.

Once harvested, hemp biomass is aggregated at regional collection hubs—each equipped with drying, shredding, and basic quality inspection infrastructure. Materials are then transported to our central processing facility in Mzuzu.

Here we:

• Evaluate moisture content and cellulose concentration

• Sort input materials by use case (e.g., stalks for cellulose, hurd for packaging blends)

• Reduce transport waste through preprocessing

This ensures operational efficiency and product consistency across our production line.

At the heart of the value chain is our bioplastics factory—where raw hemp biomass is transformed into high-performance, biodegradable plastic materials. Using mechanical and chemical processing, we extract and refine hemp cellulose, then blend it with natural additives in twin-screw extruders to produce:

• Bioplastic pellets (B2B)

• Molded packaging products (B2C)

• Compostable tableware

Each stage is designed for modularity, scalability, and quality assurance, with rigorous QA/QC processes and plans for ISO certification.

Finished products are then routed to target markets via our East African corridor. We’re forging partnerships with:

• Food distributors and FMCGs (for packaging)

• Institutional buyers (hotels, government procurement)

• Local and international retailers

• Export brokers (via COMESA & EAC platforms)

Our model leverages logistics hubs in Kenya and Tanzania, linking rural production to urban and regional demand—ensuring the final loop of the value chain closes with market penetration, environmental impact, and economic return.