
Why Hemp? Because it just makes sense.
At Mellow Hemp Wear,
we keep things simple: clothes that look good, feel amazing, and actually respect the planet. Hemp ticks all the boxes — tougher than cotton, softer with age, and way easier on water and soil. Plus, it brings that easy-going vibe we love.
So, what is hemp anyway?
Hemp comes from the stalks of the Cannabis sativa plant. This is the industrial version, grown for fibre, food, and all kinds of eco-friendly uses. It’s been around for centuries, and for good reason: it’s strong, breathable, and naturally versatile.


Better for the planet. Better for your skin.
Hemp is naturally breathable, antibacterial and hypoallergenic. It doesn't trap sweat or odours, and the raw weave lets your skin breathe freely. It softens with wear – and just like you, it gets better over time.
Want to know more?
Yes. Peer-reviewed studies show that hemp uses significantly less water (up to 70% less), grows faster, and produces more fibre per acre than cotton. It also requires no pesticides or synthetic fertilizers to thrive.
Not the way we make it. Our blend softens with each wear and wash. It starts structured and breathable — like raw linen — and gets better over time. That’s part of what makes hemp so long-lasting.
Hemp contains natural compounds like phenolics and cannabinoids that inhibit bacterial growth. Studies show it resists common bacteria like E. coli — helping reduce odour and the need for chemical treatments.
Yes. Hemp is a 100% plant-based material and breaks down naturally without releasing microplastics or toxic residues. Unlike synthetic fibres, it returns to the earth clean
Good question. Hemp was sidelined for decades due to regulation and lack of industry infrastructure. But it’s coming back — and fast. We're here to help lead that shift by making hemp accessible, wearable, and long-lasting.
Hemp grows fast and naturally suppresses weeds, which means farmers don’t need to rely on chemical herbicides. Its deep roots reduce soil erosion and help restore nutrient balance, making the land healthier for future crops — even if it’s not hemp.