Eco-Friendly

Hemp is a natural, pesticide-free plant that requires only sunlight, water, and healthy soil. It has the highest CO2 absorption rate among plants.

Water Consumption

Hemp production uses 10x less water than cotton, with most water used for washing fibers to soften them, primarily relying on rainwater.

Natural Dyes

Biodegradable, recyclable, and free of toxic chemicals, our natural dyes come from fruits, herbs, leaves, and bark.

Fair Wages

Our hemp products are handwoven by skilled artisans in Nepal, known for their craftsmanship and deep understanding of hemp.

HEMP PROCESS

Drying Process

The first step in hemp fabric production begins after the plant is harvested. Once harvested, the raw fibers are transferred to an important drying process. This drying is typically done naturally in the field or in well-ventilated areas, ensuring that each fiber and thread is treated in an eco-friendly way. This process ensures the fibers are stable and dry, preparing them for the next stage, while preserving their quality.

Fiber Separation and Preparation for Spinning

After drying, the fibers undergo a process where the coarse parts are separated from the fine, strong fibers. The long, durable fibers are selected to create threads. During the separation, any unwanted elements are removed through both manual and mechanical techniques. This step is crucial in ensuring the quality of the fibers, which are now ready to be spun into threads.

Spinning the Threads into Fabric

The next step in the process is spinning the fibers into long, fine threads, which will eventually be woven into fabric. These threads can vary in thickness depending on the type of fabric desired. Whether done by hand or with machines, the fibers are stretched and spun with precision and care until they form connected strands, ready to be turned into hemp fabric. Each stage of spinning requires skill and attention to detail to ensure the final fabric is of the highest quality.

Preparing the Fabric into Rolls for Product Creation

After the threads are spun into fabric, the material moves to the final stage, where its durability and softness are ensured. The fabric is then rolled into large rolls, ready for use in creating various products. Whether it’s clothing, bags, or home items, the rolls are stored under optimal conditions until they are needed for final product manufacturing. Each item undergoes a quality control check to ensure it is durable, comfortable, and ready for daily use.