Marylynn Bigelow, a 67-year-old University of Michigan nurse nearing retirement, purchased an 80-acre plot to grow hemp in Michigan's northern Lower Peninsula. Over the past year, she's been traveling back and forth to her farm from U-M hospital to grow three acres of hemp. Her harvest was a total loss and had to be destroyed. Bigelow, like many right now in the industry, is not a master of the essentially brand-new crop that just became legal to grow in 2018. But they have not given up hope. In fact, if regulations change, they insist there's a 'pot of gold' at the end of the hemp rainbow. MORE ►'Hot hemp' could ruin Michigan farmers, state says ►Farmers say hemp could be huge industry in Michigan |