NAVAJO NATIONHemp farms go quiet as Navajo police enforce court orderNoel Lyn Smithnsmith@daily-times.comOfficers from the Navajo Police Department speak with workers at a hemp farm on Sept. 19 in Shiprock. The department has been enforcing a court order to halt farming activities.Navajo Police DepartmentGreenhouses are pictured on Sept. 23 at a hemp farm on Mesa Farm Road in Shiprock. The Navajo Police Department continues to enforce a court order to stop the cultivation of the plant.Noel Lyn Smith/The Daily TimesAt left, Navajo Nation President Jonathan Nez meets with Navajo Police Chief Phillip Francisco on Sept. 19 during the police department's visit to hemp farms in Shiprock. Police officers have been enforcing a court order to stop production of hemp in the area.Navajo Police DepartmentMobile homes sit at a hemp farm location on Mesa Farm Road in Shiprock on Sept. 23.Noel Lyn Smith/The Daily TimesThe wind moves the covering on a greenhouse at a hemp farm near Mesa farm Road in Shiprock on Sept. 23.Noel Lyn Smith/The Daily TimesThe entrance to a hemp farm on Mesa Farm Road in Shiprock is locked on Sept. 23.Noel Lyn Smith/The Daily TimesAn officer with the Navajo Police Department helps with the effort to enforce a court order on Sept. 19 to stop hemp farm activities in Shiprock.Navajo Police DepartmentPlants are visible inside greenhouses at a hemp cultivation site on Sept. 23 in Shiprock.Noel Lyn Smith/The Daily TimesThe Navajo Police Department visit a hemp farm in Shiprock on Sept. 19 to enforce the court order to stop cultivation of the plant.Navajo Police DepartmentAn officer with the Navajo Police Department assists in the enforcement of a court order to stop the cultivation of hemp at a farm in Shiprock on Sept. 20.Navajo Police DepartmentBales of growing mix for indoor plants sit unopened on Sept. 23 at a hemp farm on Mesa Farm Road in Shiprock.Noel Lyn Smith/The Daily TimesCattle graze near a hemp farm on Sept. 23 near Mesa Farm Road in Shiprock.Noel Lyn Smith/The Daily Times