Industrial hemp

From plant to product: one crop, eight industries.

Hemp's versatility spans many industries, offering renewable materials that reduce environmental impact without depleting forests or ecosystems. Hemp fiber can be recycled up to eight times, compared to about three for wood, giving the material a much longer useful life.

Every part of the plant has a market.

Hemp seeds, oil, hurd, fiber, and meal each feed a different downstream supply chain. That diversity is what makes hemp economically resilient: a single rotation can serve multiple end markets, and a single grower's harvest doesn't depend on any one buyer.

These hemp-derived solutions can reduce reliance on synthetic chemicals and support healthier fields and soils. The same crop that yields fiber for fabric or hurd for hempcrete also rebuilds the soil under it.

Wood

Hemp reaches maturity in about four months, versus roughly 25 years for a pine tree. Engineered into solid hemp wood, it becomes a durable alternative to slow-growing timber.

Hempcrete & insulation

Lime plus hemp hurd creates a carbon-negative building material with excellent thermal mass and breathability.

Paper & corrugated

Paper made from hemp can be recycled up to eight times, versus about three for wood, and the crop regrows in a single season.

Textiles

Durable, breathable, and softer with each wash, used in everything from workwear to luxury fabrics.

Animal feed

Hemp meal is high in protein and omega-3s, with applications in poultry, livestock, and aquaculture.

Paint & coatings

Hemp seed oil substitutes for linseed in industrial coatings, with comparable durability and a lower carbon footprint.