Tough by nature
A hemp stalk is composed of bundles of stiff fibers held together by natural glues called lignins, which allow them to grow long and strong. In woven materials, this translates into high tensile strength and durability.
Ready to use
As a textile, hemp has a natural drape and high breathability without sacrificing durability and abrasion resistance. Ready-to-wear comfort from day one.
Time-tested
For centuries, hemp has been a trusted medium for rigging ropes, ship sails, and tarpaulins.
Soil rehabilitation
The long central root of hemp penetrates deeply, even into the hardest and least nutrient-rich soils, extracting nutrients along with the microbes that regenerate the soil.
Drought resistant
Hemp thrives with little or no irrigation: it saves money and saves soil.
It grows like a weed
Hemp doesn't need any synthetic fertilizer and requires less natural fertilizer than other crops. Because it grows quickly and creates its own shade in the canopy, it naturally keeps weeds to a minimum.
Unbroken Ground
This documentary explores the fundamental role that food plays in the search for solutions to the environmental crisis we face.
Misunderstood
A brief history of hemp in the United States. Natural. Misunderstood. Legal.
