World 01 — EveryThing Hemp
Hemp is a material first
Fiber, seed, and oil, sourced from mills, co-ops, and farms that will tell us how they work.
Why hemp
Four things the fiber actually does
General material properties, stated plainly. No health or medical claims here or anywhere else on this site.
Durability
Hemp fiber is among the strongest natural fibers and gains strength when wet, so seams and straps survive years of use.
Breathability
The fiber is hollow and slightly rough, which moves air and moisture instead of trapping it against skin.
Sustainability
It grows densely, shades out weeds, and returns most of the plant to the field as stalk and leaf.
Low-input crop
It generally needs less irrigation than cotton and little to no defoliant at harvest.
The industrial hemp we buy is grown for stalk and seed. Fiber becomes canvas, jersey, and rope. Seed becomes food and pressed oil. The woody core becomes bedding and board. Almost nothing leaves the field as waste.
Processing is where quality is won or lost, so we ask for weight in ounces per square yard, blend percentages, and the finishing method. When a supplier will not answer, we do not list the product.
Categories
Where to start
Four category rooms, each filled with products that list a maker and a country.
Apparel & Lifestyle
Hemp and hemp-blend clothing built to outlast the season it was bought in.
Home Goods
Hemp textiles for the parts of a house that get touched constantly.
Food
Hemp seed, oil, and protein from growers who publish their harvest data.
Pet
Hemp collars, leads, and beds. Chewed on and reordered by real customers.