by Barsha Paudel

Hemp Pants Benefits

Hemp pants are an organic kind of clothes that is made for both males and females. Numerous items can easily be made from hemp. The products are made legally, and it can make much of the apparel more comfy. Prior to mentioning hemp pants we must talk first a little about hemp and its uses and history.

Farmers around the world legally grow hemp. It is a plant grown from a seed. Hemp goes back to 10,000 years and is one of the oldest plants used. Hemp is often used when making fabric because it is the world’s longest and durable natural fiber. It is an anti-microbial, anti-mildew, UV resistant, and takes on eco friendly safe plant based dyes. It acts as a common insulator that will keep you warm in the winter and cool in the summer.

When you compare hemp pants to that of cotton pants, there are several noticeable differences. Hemp is safer to grow and use than cotton. Cotton damages the soils while hemp is organic and environmentally friendly. One acre of hemp will produce as much as 2-3 acres of hemp. Many of the high fashion designers use hemp because it is easier and cheaper to use. It also breathes very well and takes moisture away from the body better than cotton does.

Hemp pants are becoming some of the most popular pants for men and women. They are very lightweight, durable, environment friendly and comfortable. You can generally find hemp stores at any online retailer, and some local stores will sell them as well. Many times you will have to ask specifically about them, but stores do sell them.

They can be used for many different occasions. You can use the pants to work out, use as yoga pants, you can use them for work, going out or just want to lounge around in them. You can wear them if you are going on a winter vacation as they will keep you warm. You can wear when you want to take a summer vacation. You can take these pants anywhere you want to go and use them for a variety of different reasons.

They come in various different sizes as they are available for men and women and are all different prices and colors. Hemp pants are becoming a big trend to have now as more people are looking for environmentally friendly options of clothing that they can wear.

Hemp pants are extremely popular among young people. Young people have been looking out for the environment and using hemp is one way that can be achieved. Hemp has a long history of use. It has been used in a variety of different ways. However, hemp clothing is one of the most popular. Hemp pants are designed by many big designers and will continue to be used.

INDUSTRIAL HEMP SOLUTIONS: Jobs, Fuel, Food, Health, Housing, Paper, Textiles, Auto Parts, Livestock Feed are all possibilities of this miracle plant. This video is about a father’s search to find the healthiest building materials that leads him to the completion of the nation’s first hemp house. Hemp with lime is a non-toxic, energy efficient, mildew, fire and pest resistant building material. The drawback — industrial hemp is currently illegal to farm in the U.S.A. Industrial hemp is a non-psychoactive plant, grown in 31 other countries that makes 1,000’s of sustainable products and offers solutions for global warming, nutrition, poverty and deforestation. Here in the U.S., hemp could be a money-making crop for farmers and create jobs. But why can’t we grow it here? BRINGING IT HOME tells the story of hemp: past, present and future and a global industry that includes textiles, building materials, food products, bio-plastics, auto parts and more. More industrial hemp is exported to the U.S. than to any other country and American consumers are purchasing over 0 million in hemp products annually. This video explores the question of why a crop with so many widespread benefits cannot be farmed in the United States by illustrating its history, current industries and talking to both opponents and proponents of the industrial hemp farming legalization effort. This is the story of hemp’s past, present and future through interviews with hemp business leaders and entrepreneurs from all over the globe, historical images and media clips, and footage filmed in the U.K, Spain, Washington D.C., California and North Carolina. The documentary aims to magnify dialogue about hemp in order to facilitate America’s transition to a more informed, sustainable, and healthy future. This is an inspirational tale that provides viewers with a new connection to the issue of toxicity in human habitats and how hemp can play a role in innovative healthy green building solutions. A major drawback for hemp is that the fiber must be imported. We spoke with hemp business owners and facilities, filmed hemp farms and commercial structures. We learn about hemp foods and nutrition from a hemp farmer and founder of GOOD Oil in the U.K.
We visit Capitol Hemp — a retail store featuring hemp clothing and products. Vote Hemp and HIA shares insights into current U.S. legislative efforts and outreach to the White House. In California, American hemp business CEO’s David and Mike Bronner of Dr. Bronner’s Magic Soaps and John Roulac of Nutiva discuss how hemp products built their million dollar companies. Eco-couture designers use organic hemp fabrics from China while making a home. Farmers in Silk Hope, NC hear about hemp’s agricultural benefits and voice their support for bringing this crop back to American farms where it used to grow. Hemp’s role in world and American history is treated through lively animation and brief segments using archival imagery to discuss the importance of hemp during Colonial times through the World War II era and it’s eventual classification as a substance one narcotic, even though the oil, seed, and fiber varieties of industrial hemp cannot be used as a drug.

NOTICE: For in-depth legislative, political, business and economic-oriented benefit information please be sure to purchase the full video on DVD below:

Purchase DVD:
* http://BringingItHomeMovie.com/buy-the-dvd-2

Donate to the cause:
* http://BringingItHomeMovie.com/donate

KEYWORDS: Industrial Hemp, Cannabis, Bringing It Home Movie, Sick Building Syndrome, Anthony Brenner, Linda Booker, Blaire Johnson, Hemp Building Association, Sustainable Housing, Sustainability, Non-Psychoactive Plants, Marijuana, Pakalolo, THC, TetraHydroCannabinol, Hemporium, Dr Bronners, The Emperor Wears No Clothes by Jack Herer, Hemp for Victory, Hempcrete
Video Rating: / 5