Thursday, July 3, 2014

Achievement is Hemp

www.hempthred.com
Achievement Hemp has come a long way and has a long way to go but we are moving forward we are a Fine Retailer of Hemp Based Products. www.hempthred.com. The Planting of Hemp by farmers for the 1st time in 60 years this spring this is achievement in a few more weeks the harvest will start. To be Hemp Bound you will be able to be happy with US and spread the Word some states are growing Hemp this year and we hope more will grow next year. 



                    Achievements in Hemp-Based Products
Many people don't realize that hemp is legal and that hemp-based products have come a long way since the industry's earlier days.

Although attempting to grow hemp in the U.S. is still a bit of a bureaucratic nightmare thanks to federal regulations that lump it together with THC-heavy marijuana, the purchase and manufacture of hemp-based products is perfectly legal throughout the States.  While it’s still possible to find the occasional hemp festival taking place in the parking lot of your local health food store, undoubtedly offering a vast selection of sisal jewelry and slightly weedy smelling lotions, there is actually a very bright future for hemp in a wide variety of important sectors, from the construction of modern buildings to the biofuel industry.   

That isn't to say, however, that hemp-based clothing, accessories and beauty products aren't worthy of some positive attention.  Because these items are produced using a highly sustainable base material, they are much more environmentally friendly than the products that you'll normally find at major drug and department stores.  And when you do find them at hemp festivals, the good news is that they are very often locally made, also beneficial to the environment, as well as to your local economy.

The most exciting news about hemp though, is its potential for use in many products that generally have a much larger impact on the planet.  Look for Hempcrete, a durable and breathable spray-on coating for structures that is also fire- and pest- resistant.  In many parts of the country, carpets and rugs made from hemp have started to replace the traditional blends that were once made from carbon-based materials.  These two examples are just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to recent achievements in the development of hemp-based products.

At this point, the only thing that's keeping these products from being as sustainable in the U.S. as they are for consumers in other countries is the difficulty with being able to grow hemp within the U.S. borders.  Because it has to be shipped for long distances to get to manufacturers in the States, there is automatically an environmental cost attached to it upon its arrival.  Lifting the federal ban on growing hemp is the only way to allow the American public the same access to a truly sustainable and useful plant that the rest of the world has been enjoying for decades.
 

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