Learn More About Hemp

Hemp plays a vital role in both sustainable, organic, and industrial agricultural productions. Hemp grown for industrial purposes is Cannabis Sativa and is distinct from hemp used as a drug. You can find more info on various uses of hemp oil.

Hemp applications

Pure hemp has many industrial and agricultural uses today, with a texture that is similar to linen.

• Hemp fibers are very strong because they are cellulose-rich. Hemp is an ideal choice for making rope, as it can be up to 20 times stronger than cotton.

• The inner two hemp fibers are more 'woody' in their texture and are often used in non-woven products and other industrial applications such as mulch, animal bedding, and cat litter.

• Hemp is known for its long, strong fibers which make it one of the most beautiful textiles. Hemp fabric is more durable than cotton and more resistant to mildew than cotton.

  It also makes furniture and apparel that are stronger than other fabrics in blocking UV rays. Hemp fabric can be both thermal and cooling due to its hollow fibers. Hemp garments are now more attractive than ever because of the new production methods.

• Hemp has been a staple food in many cultures around the world. Hemp seeds contain 40% oil and a healthy protein. Hemp seeds are rich in vitamins and minerals. They are also high in essential fatty acids.

  Hemp oil has one of the lowest levels of saturated fats, and its meat is rich in amino acids. Hemp has been used in many foods, including butter, cheeses, milk, and bread. The oil from the seeds can also be used to make oil-based paints or as a moisturizing agent for creams and lotions.