Sustainable.

Bamboo is sustainable, as it’s the fastest growing plant on Earth. In fact, it reaches maturity in just three to four years, making it a high-yield renewable resource.

Energy-efficient.

It takes significantly less energy to grow and maintain bamboo than other trees and plants used for making textile fabrics. The end result: bamboo plantations require less energy-consumption.

Pesticide- and fertilizer-free.

Because of its natural anti-bacterial agent, bamboo doesn’t require any pesticides or fertilizers for growth and maintenance.

More oxygen. Less greenhouse gas.

By using bamboo, we’re reducing our carbon footprint. Bamboo consumes carbon dioxide, and it returns 30% more oxygen to the atmosphere than trees. More bamboo means more photosynthesis and less greenhouse gas.

Soft and strong.

Bamboo fiber is naturally soft and silky, but the fiber is much more durable than silk. It feels like that old, favorite T-shirt of yours.

Breathable and cool.

The light texture of bamboo clothing can keep you two to three degrees cooler than clothing made from other fabrics. Plus, it won’t cling in hot weather because of its natural wicking properties.

Safe and hypoallergenic.

Clothing made from bamboo provides natural protection against the sun’s harmful UV rays. Bamboo’s natural fiber properties make it non-irritating to the skin, too.