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Wednesday, August 26, 2009
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By Ariel Schwartz
Hemp is one of the fastest growing biomasses in existence, uses less water than cotton, and requires minimal pesticides to thrive. Yet it is still illegal to grow under U.S. federal law due to its relation to marijuana. That hasn't stopped hemp fiber from making headway into the mainstream consciousness, and now even Hanesbrands--one of the world's largest consumer apparel brands--is getting in on the action.
Portland, Oregon-based Naturally Advanced Technologies [1] has proven that Crailar Fabric Technology can turn the normally rough hemp into a material that is as soft as cotton. Hanesbrands likes the idea so much that it is allowing Naturally Advanced Technologies to retrofit its dyeing equipment with the company's technology to test if hemp fabric can be used in regular production.
Naturally Advanced Technologies' process has a big advantage over organic cotton: cost. Crailer Fabric shrinks less during production than cotton, so then final cost is close to that of regular, non-organic cotton. So Hanes gets the advantage of a cost-efficient process along with the environmental credibility that comes with using hemp products.
If all goes as planned, the traditional Hanes cotton t-shirt could be replaced with the Hanes hemp t-shirt. Once that happens, it will be hard to justify laws of any sort against hemp production. And who knows? Maybe one day we'll even live in hemp houses.
http://www.fastcompany.com/node/1332334/print
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Wednesday, July 08, 2009
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Friday, May 22, 2009
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By: Deidre Wengen
phillyBurbs.com
Lighting
is one of the most important elements in a room and so many people
underestimate it. Having some really cool accent fixtures can really
complete a look. However, the expenses associated with certain
decorative lamps are too much for a lot of people to afford.
If you want to get a really high-end and creative look without
spending a ton of money then I suggest taking matters into your own
hands. It's amazing what you can do with some materials from the craft
store.
When I saw this tutorial for creating hemp pendant lights
over on CraftyNest.com, I was shocked. It looks so DO-able! Basically
you need a couple of bouncy balls, some tacky craft glue, spools of
hemp and pendant lighting sets (which can often be found at hardware
stores).
The tutorial has step-by-step instructions, but it mainly consists
of gluing the string to the ball and allowing it to set and harden and
then popping the ball inside. This will leave you with an amazing
sphere which you then insert a light through to create a beautiful
hanging fixture.
Seriously, this project is brilliant. Also, check out CraftyNest.com for some other great projects.
http://www.phillyburbs.com/information/guide_post/article/312/2009/may/22/diy-hemp-pendant-lamps.html
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Thursday, May 21, 2009
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Ed
Mass, President and Founder of Yes It's Organic, says he's seeing a
growing interest from customers looking for organic, eco friendly gifts
for Dads. "Customers are writing to express gratitude and satisfaction
with our huge inventory of eco friendly and organic items that make
perfect gifts for Dads and other family members," says Mass, "Our 100%
Eco Friendly Hemp Denim Jeans are selling particularly well."
Yes It's Organic is an online store featuring only organic and eco
friendly products, including apparel, furniture and home accessories to
enhance any green lifestyle. Mass created Yes It's Organic not only to
make organic and eco friendly products available, but to educate
consumers about the importance of considering these everyday items and
their potential environmental and health impacts.
So, what makes Hemp Jeans so eco friendly? According to the North
American Industrial Hemp Council, hemp fibers are stronger, more
absorbent and more mildew-resistant than cotton. Naturally resistant to
most pests and out-competing weeds, it typically doesn't require
pesticides or herbicides to grow.
One of hemp's greatest properties is that it's naturally bacteria
resistant. That means it resists bacteria that creates odors. Hemp
clothes can be worn many days without developing odors. This has the
added benefit of reducing washing and water consumption. Reducing
washing also means clothes last longer due to less wear from washing.
How does hemp clothing promote healthy lifestyles or fair for people
with sensitive skin, allergies or multiple chemical sensitivities
(mcs)? Mass says, "They are great choices! Hemp, as well as bamboo and
organic cotton, are non-irritating to the skin due to the absence of
the chemicals used in many conventionally produced clothing." Also,
there's no fear of skin absorbing cancer causing toxins while wearing
clothes since the farming and manufacturing processes are also eco
friendly.
When asked about how consumers can be certain their purchases are
really supporting healthy lifestyles and a healthy planet, Ed Mass
responded, "We only carry organic and eco friendly items, we've done
the green screening so others don't have to, ensuring our products meet
high standards of environmental sensitivity and also beneficial health
properties." Yes It's Organic's sustainability policies and definitions
can be found in the Certifications Expectations section of the store.
Mass has made it his mission, through Yes It's Organic, to encourage
awareness about organic and eco friendly everyday items. He has written
several articles discussing the benefits of choosing organic over non
organic, the positive properties of non traditional fibers like
sustainable bamboo and hemp, and several other topics related to the
textile industry.
Yes It's Organic is satisfying the demand for eco friendly gifts, too.
The store has seen a significant jump in customers and visitors to the
storethrough May and expects to see more during the rush before the big
Dad Holiday. Mass reports that Hemp Jeans and the Men's Organic Cotton
Yoga Strength Pant are among the top sellers this season. Mass also
anticipates a growing interest in the newer additions of hemp, bamboo
and organic cotton styles for men. Yes It's Organic
http://www.fibre2fashion.com/news/textile-news/newsdetails.aspx?news_id=72753
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Wednesday, May 20, 2009
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Prince Charles paid a visit to the BRE Innovation Park
in Watford today to check the progress of the Natural House, an
alternative approach to sustainable home building which is being
constructed by educational charity the Prince's Foundation for the
Built Environment.
![Prince Charles laid a Ziegel block, monogrammed with the Prince of Wales feathers, into part of the wall of the house during his visit today [Photo: Peter White, BRE]](http://www.azobuild.com/images/News/NewsImage_6630.jpg)
Prince
Charles laid a Ziegel block, monogrammed with the Prince of Wales
feathers, into part of the wall of the house during his visit today
[Photo: Peter White, BRE]
The Natural House joins the latest phase of development of the Park
which features a range of world-leading sustainable homes and buildings
that demonstrate diverse and innovative approaches to low impact design
and construction.
Constructed from a range of natural materials which have a low
embodied energy and good thermal properties, the Natural House aims to
demonstrate significant energy savings right from manufacture to daily
use, to offer good indoor air quality, to be simple and quick to
construct and to appeal to the increasingly eco-aware homebuyer.
Dr Peter Bonfield, Chief Executive of BRE comments: The aim of the
Innovation Park is to show, test and trial a range of different design,
construction, and technology options for sustainable homes and
buildings. We are excited about the new body of evidence based
knowledge that the Natural House will generate with its own unique
approach to homebuilding for a low impact built environment.
Aiming to reach Level 3 of the Code for Sustainable Homes, the house
features a range of materials that are either grown or taken from the
ground to create a comfortable, liveable environment within the house.
Walls are formed from a single skin of aerated clay Ziegel blocks, with
external lime and hemp render and internal woodfibre board to provide
high levels of insulation with minimal heat transfer. Roof tiles are
clay and all timber for floors and windows is made from ethically and
locally sourced FSC certified timber.
Hank Dittmar, Chief Executive of The Prince's Foundation explains
"Climate change is forcing us to radically re-think our built
environment. It is vital that we find a simple, high volume, low carbon
approach to house building, creating a new eco-vernacular that people
will love and enjoy for hundreds, not tens of years. We tend to assume
that that low carbon must mean high-tech, but that's not the only
option. We must deliver low carbon in a way that is appealing to home
buyers, and we must also address issues of indoor air quality, the use
of natural materials and the creation of adaptable, flexible
buildings."
Visitors to BRE's INSITE09 event 1-4 June will be able to see the
shell of the Natural House under construction as well as demonstrations
of the Zeigel block wall system which will take place each day of the
event. The house will be completed in the Autumn 2009.
http://www.azobuild.com/news.asp?newsID=6630
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Thursday, May 14, 2009
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Following in the footsteps of the Adnams
brewery building which was constructed of hemp and lime blocks, the
UK's first warehouse building made using preformed wall panels made out
of hemp has now been completed.
The £3.7m warehouse for the Wine Society in Stevenage, Hertfordshire,
has been designed by architect Vincent & Gorbing and has exterior
walls built of Tradical Hemcrete, which is a mixture of hemp stalk and
modified lime. It is a development of the previously used cast insitu
hemp-lime walling, and blocks, that lock carbon dioxide within the wall
construction. The Hemcrete is made using hemp fibre - shiv - grown in
the UK, and being a plant material it takes up and locks in CO2 from
the atmosphere as it grows. The use of lime to bind it rather than
cement also avoids the use of the CO2 heavy and energy intensive cement
manufacturing process.
Mark Chandler, architect and director of Vincent & Gorbing, said:
“The design responds to the requirement for minimal heating and cooling
equipment with the resultant reduction in energy consumption.”
The cladding offers good insulation properties, explains Chandler, and
helps maintain a stable internal air temperature throughout the summer
and winter. essential for storing wine which needs a constant
temperature.
The 8.5m2 panels, which are 300mm thick, are mounted on the building's
steel truss frame, while a 40mm-thick composite aluminium panel is used
to provide weather protection on the external face. Daylight is allowed
in by the use of a translucent, insulating fibreglass material, and
together with the highly insulated roofing system, it provides an
insulated internal space that exceeds Building Regulations requirements.
http://www.greenbuildingpress.co.uk/article.php?category_id=1&article_id=202
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Thursday, April 16, 2009
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After years of sometimes confused policy in which industrial hemp was lumped together with its psychoactive cousin marijuana, the Chinese government is now actively promoting hemp cultivation as a tool for lifting rural Chinese out of poverty.
China will build multiple hemp cultivation bases in Yunnan, Heilongjiang, Gansu and Anhui provinces as well as the autonomous regions of Xinjiang and Inner Mongolia by 2020, a project that is expected to bring three million people out of poverty, according to a Shanghai Daily report citing an official from the People's Liberation Army's General Logistics Department.
Production at one of the first facilities involved in this plan went online yesterday in Menghai County in Xishuangbanna Dai Autonomous Prefecture in southern Yunnan. The hemp fiber processing factory, owned by China Hemp Industrial Holding Co Ltd, has an annual capacity of 2,000 tonnes.
In addition to being used to produce fibers for rope and clothing, hemp can also be used to make paper which is much less damaging to the environment than paper made from trees. Aside from causing deforestation, tree paper is bleached with toxic chlorine bleach. Hemp paper can be bleached with less environmentally harmful hydrogen peroxide.
Industrial hemp can also be used to produce fuel, biodegradable plastics, construction materials and health foods.
The government in Xishuangbanna now provides farmers with free hemp seeds plus technical training. According to the prefecture's party chief Jiang Pusheng, there are nearly 10,000 farmers growing hemp in the area, farmers who through hemp cultivation stand to double their annual income from 2,000 yuan (US$293) to 4,000 yuan.
Image: Baidu
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Wednesday, January 28, 2009
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By Eunice Wong, Truthdig Posted on January 26, 2009, Printed on January 28, 2009 http://www.alternet.org/story/122500/
Hello ladies.
Would you consider reusable menstrual items?
Please stay with me.
I do not sell these items, nor am I connected to the companies that make them. I'm a mom who's been cloth-diapering her baby for six months, to save money, my son's health and the environment. Only recently did I realize that while I've been feeling ecologically virtuous, I've also been throwing out tampons and pads every month for more than 20 years of my life, and have another 20-plus years to do so.
I did some research and was appalled. I claim, like most people, to be concerned about the desperate state of the planet, yet I never challenged the disposable monolith we live in. A sampling:
There are 85 million women of menstruating age in North America. Conservative estimates are that the average woman disposes of between 10,000 and 15,000 tampons, pads and applicators in her lifetime1. That's about 250 to 300 pounds of waste per woman.
In 1999, about 2.5 million tampons, 1.4 million pads, and 700,000 pantiliners were flushed away daily2.
Waste consultant Franklin Associates reports that 13.5 billion pads and 6.5 billion tampons, plus their packaging, ended up in landfills or sewage systems in 19983. In the United States and Canada alone, more than 12 billion pads and tampons are tossed annually4.
Disposable pads are made with polyethylene plastic. Producing polyethylene contributes to global warming and depletes the ozone, while emitting sulfur and nitrogen oxides, which add to acidification5.
According to the Center for Marine Conservation, more than 170,000 tampon applicators were collected along U.S. coastal areas between 1998 and 19996. The Ocean Conservancy collected and cataloged debris along U.S. coastlines between 2001 and 2006, finding that tampon applicators made up 2.2 percent of the total debris field, more than syringes, condoms and plastic six-pack rings combined7.
Most women are not aware that safe, ecologically sound, lower-priced alternatives exist. We have been conditioned since childhood by slick commercials for disposable products. The companies that make reusable products don't have the revenue from massive repeat sales, like tampon and pad companies do, to advertise on television and in major print outlets. Word of mouth is vital.
Most obvious among "green" alternatives are washable cloth pads and pantiliners. These are not your grandmother's cloth pads. Today they're available on the Internet and come in a wide variety of funky patterns and materials, from hemp to organic French terry cotton to microfleece.
Washing cloth pads is actually easy -- after rinsing and soaking them in a container of cold water with a secure lid, you can run them through the laundry and machine or line-dry them. Done.
If you are out or at work, you can store the used pads in a "wet" bag and soak them when you get home.
A few other useful sites are www.lunapads.com, www.gladrags.com and www.greenyour.com.
Then there is the menstrual cup. A flexible bell shape, it's made of medical-grade silicone that softens with body heat--the same material used for heart valves--or latex. It is worn low in the vagina, just beyond the opening. When inserted properly, you can't feel it. It is physically impossible for it to get "lost" inside.
While the cup looks intimidating, it is folded to a very manageable size before inserting. There are numerous folding techniques, and different techniques work for different women. It is not painful to use.
Menstrual cups can last, with proper care, up to 10 years. They cost $20 to $30. In 10 years, the average woman spends about $500 on tampons and pads.
Menstrual cups can be worn for up to 12 hours at a time, including overnight. Unlike tampons, they are not associated with toxic shock syndrome. You empty, wash and reinsert it two or three times in a 24-hour period. You will almost never, considering how long you can wear the cup, have to empty it in a public restroom.
When you try it for the first time, relax and remember it takes practice. Most women need about three monthly cycles to master the technique. Once you have it down, it takes only a few seconds to insert or remove the cup.
The initial reaction of nearly all women to the menstrual cup is "Gross!" But the cup is not messy. It holds a full ounce. The entire average monthly flow is two to four ounces. Most women, after wearing the cup for 12 hours on their heavy-flow days, will find that it is less than half full.
You can find lots of information and support online. A good instructional video is on YouTube.
Also, www.ecomenses.com has helpful information and pictures on menstrual cups, cloth pads and sea sponges.
The Diva Cup is manufactured in Canada. There's also the Keeper (not for those with latex allergies), the Moon Cup and the Lunette. Each site has extensive FAQ sections, especially the Diva Cup site, which has more than 100 answers to different concerns.
This is one decision you can make that will have an immediate impact on the environment. You may not be able to afford solar panels or a biodiesel vehicle. Maybe you're not ready for a compost toilet. But you can do this.
Nobody makes a greater mistake, wrote Edmund Burke, than s(he) who did nothing because s(he) could only do a little.
Eunice Wong is an actor based in New York.
References:
1P2Pays--"Recycling and waste reduction statistics: The Disturbing Truth"
2Women's Environmental Network--"Seeing Red: Sanitary Protection and the Environment"
3Health News Digest
4P2Pays--"Recycling and waste reduction statistics: The Disturbing Truth"
5http://www.greenyour.com/body/personal-care/feminine-hygiene/tips/choose-cloth-menstrual-pads?subject=9133&category=9484
6E: The Environmental Magazine--"Inner Sanctum: The Hidden Price of Feminine Hygiene Products"
7Ocean Conservancy--"The National Marine Debris Monitoring Program: Total Debris Collected/National"
Eunice Wong is an actor based in New York.
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Friday, January 23, 2009
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After nearly 10 years of research and development in industrial hemp, Stonehedge Bio- Resources Inc. of Sterling is ready to lead the way in commercializing hemp in North America.
Building on a business case developed through the Eastern Lake Ontario Regional Innovation Network (ELORIN), Stonehedge is now set to establish a bioprocessing facility in Eastern Ontario to serve North American markets. Some of the products and co-products are aimed at the automotive, energy, agriculture, construction material, and pulp and paper markets. This fibre separation facility (decortication plant) is expected to provide new farm income for about 200 farmers, putting more than 12,000 acres into cultivation, said John Baker, president and founder of Stonehedge.
They secured $2 million in funding from Great Britain and met with the British Consulate on Wednesday, Northumberland County chief administrative officer Bill Pyatt told County council Wednesday afternoon.
"Hopefully they'll be able to obtain provincial and federal dollars as well," Mr. Pyatt said. "This industry will supply all of North America."
Starting this spring, Stonehedge expects to build a new bio-refining facility in Eastern Ontario that will employ up to 27 people by 2011. The company expects to produce more than $17 million per year in renewable hemp fibre, wood-like chips, and pellets, as well as matting and seed products.
"Ontario is proud to support innovative companies that are turning good ideas into good jobs," Research and Innovation Minister John Wilkinson said. "Today's investment is a clear sign that our entrepreneurs and researchers are on the right track to developing and marketing globally competitive green technologies that will create good jobs for Ontario families.
"Eastern Ontario has carved out a new economic sector that will support our communities in the 21st century," Northumberland-Quinte West MPP Lou Rinaldi said. "From research to high-technology bioprocessing to farming, we're very excited at the possibilities this project has to offer." http://www.northumberlandtoday.com/ArticleDisplay.aspx?e=1400766
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Thursday, December 25, 2008
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My fiancee deals in antiques & I help him on the side. I went to an estate sale & purchased a bunch of handspun cloth nightgowns from the 1820s/30s era. The woman at the sale was telling me about the process of how the woman made the cloth from hemp & showing me the beautiful tiny details of their work.
There was not a hole in ANY of the fifteen I purchased. They were thick & sturdy. I brought them home & gently washed them with some oxyclean & put a little fabric softner in with them. They came out white & beautiful.
I was awe-struck. I have always known, intectually, that hemp was suppossed to make great clothing & it has a million & one other uses as well. But, it wasn't until I put my hands on these nearly 200 YEAR OLD pieces of fabric that I realized why industry would want to fight this plant. It lasts, if not forever, then for a couple of life-times or more. How on earth would they be able to generate profit, if we weren't wearing holes in our Chinese factory made clothing every two weeks? And, of course, this is a plant that anyone could grow, it is a WEED. If it was used as fuel source (as I was told it would be a excellent use for...), how would they ever profiteer once the average person figured out how to make hemp oil, or each local community had a grower who would supply the fuel. Where would the oil billionaires be?
It is absolutely CRIMINAl that this plant is illegal. How DARE they take away such a valuable resource that could provide such benefit for people & the earth, at a low cost?
I have always been for the full legalization of Marijuana. Now, I think I will be more then for it, I will become a advocate & activist. And, I am going to start carrying one of the nightgowns in my car for show & tell. I am convinced, if people saw what this would do first hand, the laws would be demanded to change.
On Edit: Here are the links to the images of one of the hemp nightgowns. One of a full shot & two close ups. Here yeah go:



http://www.democraticunderground.com/discuss/duboard.php?az=view_all&address=389x2148805
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