Hempcrete, made from the woody core of the hemp plant mixed with lime and water, is a natural building material that’s incredibly versatile. It’s lightweight, durable, and even carbon-negative — meaning it absorbs more CO₂ than it emits over its lifetime. #hemp #industrialhemp
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Hemp fibers have been used for thousands of years — stronger, more durable, and eco-friendly compared to cotton. 🌿
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From ancient civilizations to modern innovation, the story of industrial hemp is deeper than you think.
#IndustrialHemp #HempHistory #FactsAboutHemp #HempEducation #HempForTheFuture #HempInnovation #RegenerativeAgriculture #Hempcrete #HempFiber #SustainableMaterials #HempFacts
While most of Western Europe banned hemp at some point, France never did. In fact, hemp has been legally grown there continuously for over 700 years. Spain also avoided a total ban, though its cultivation wasn’t uninterrupted. France remains Europe’s top hemp producer today.
GLOBAL DEMAND FOR HEMP FABRIC IS GROWING…
Hemp fabric accounts for more than 55% of hemp fiber applications worldwide. Its use in fashion and home textiles has grown steadily since 2018, with rising adoption by major brands and eco-focused consumers.
#FashionForward
The UK’s first hempcrete house was constructed in Suffolk in the year 2000. This pioneering build used hemp and lime to create a highly energy-efficient and sustainable prototype home. #hempcrete
George W. Schlichten was a German-American machinist who believed in hemp’s future. In 1919, he was granted a U.S. patent for a machine that could strip fibre from hemp stalks in one efficient step. His decorticator reduced labour by up to 90% and made hemp far more competitive…