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Hemp is a natural fiber that is taken from the stalk of the Cannabis sativa plant. It contains cellulose, lignin and hemicellulose. Cellulose makes up about 70–74% of the wood, lignin about 8–10% and hemicellulose up to 20%. These long fibres are strong, breathable and resistant to UV.

Unlike marijuana, hemp has less than 0.3% THC, so it is non-psychoactive and safe for industrial use.

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Harvesting: When the stalks of the hemp plant turn yellow, it is time to cut it.

Retting: Fibres are loosened from the woody middle using natural moisture or enzymes.

Decortication: Machines break the stalks, separating the soft fibres from the hard inner part.

Scutching & Hackling: The fibres are combed and cleaned.

Spinning: Fibres are spun into yarn, and sometimes they are treated with something to make them softer.

This process uses less water and fewer toxic chemicals than cotton processing.

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This uses little water. It only needs about a third of the water that cotton needs.

No pesticides: It is naturally pest-resistant.

Carbon capture: It absorbs more CO2 per hectare than trees.

Soil health: Deep roots stop erosion and help to restore nutrients.

Biodegradable: It breaks down easily when it gets old.

Growing hemp helps the environment and supports a circular fashion economy.

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Textiles: We sell shirts, denim, jackets, bags, shoes and upholstery.

Building materials: Hempcrete (a mixture of wood shavings and lime) is used for insulation and walls.

Paper: It is a strong and reusable alternative to wood pulp.

Composites: Bioplastics can be used in car interiors and for making furniture.

Food & cosmetics: Hemp seeds and oil are good for your health and your skin.

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Levi’s: Wellthread® Ribcage Straight Jeans