Cannabis also has a high mineral uptake to remove soil contaminants, an ability that Japan is considering/utilizing for radioactive fallout within soils.
Many people don't realize that IF we were growing as much hemp as we should be, everything hemp related would go down in cost. The hemp industry is starting to get huge.
I can't help but feel that this product is so relevant to our needs in the United States. We need this industry to fully get airborne in the next couple of years. This would be great for new homes in the west coast. Anybody rebuilding in those areas should be using this stuff.
We use hemp shavings in our chicken coop roost area to absorb and help decompose the poop from our chickens. Our initial application has lasted 6 months now with just an occasional stir to mix it up. Still absolutely no smells produced! This stuff is amazing. We will probably put it in the compost pile in another six months and swap with a new batch.
I’m thinking of putting it in my coop but having a hard time finding information about it. I’m curious how big is your coop, how many chickens do you have and which part of the coop do you put it in? Just the roost? In laying boxes too?
Coincidentally I’m attending a two day Hempcrete course here in Australia this weekend. Wonderful stuff. I intend to renovate to passive house standards with this extraordinary material. Excellent channel too Belinda.
Hi Belinda! Thanks for this video. I've been deeply interested in hemp and it's ecological and societal implications. I enjoyed the way you presented the information in a way anyone could understand and i will be sure to share this video with my students.
Hemp is a gift from God. Houses built with hemp can last 700 years. Self insulated no heating or cooling needed with 12 inch walls. The idiots that made this illegal caused environmental havoc that caused the earth great pain. The US military have used Hemp for All their uniforms. Keep up the good work!
This was another great video. I am glad I subscribed. Hemp may also be an excellent candidate for cross lamination. I would like to see more on the tensile, dead load, and compressive strength of it if they claim it's use as a hardwood.
Although ancillary at best to the construction industry, please report on the hemp as a substitute material for HEPA filters in particular and filters generally. Thanks.
Hi Belinda, awesome video & thumbs up. In South Africa, we have been exploring Hempcrete. My partners & I are developing a greener/eco form of concrete, through Biochar. I have researched hempcrete & have theorised that; that combining hemp to our Biochar base mix will mitigate the lack of structural integrity from hempcrete, in our opinion, hempcrete lacks the compressive strength needed, while showing good signs of tensile strength. Our Biochar cement mix lacks tensile strength while offering superior compressive strength. We attribute this to the lack of silica & is due to the lack of traditional stone & sand aggregates normally used with concrete. I believe hemp can provide the missing silica due to its composition properties. Our Eco building products are still in development stage & we in SA are still waiting on the legalization of cannabis farming, so we can carry our concept forward. Anywho great video & thank you for sharing the knowledge!
I’ve been paying attention to hempcrete since about 2014/2015 when I was 14/15 years old. I have major desire to move to Alaska and buy land to off-grid on someday, and am *seriously* excited for the cost of hempcrete to be down by the time I’m able to go about it for its insulation properties. Only know about it because of how many testimonies in a row I was hearing about having such good retainment of thermals tiny houses were being made without HVACs at all. PS thanks for mentioning Hempwood too! It’s an awesome material I’m still learning about as I go with it, but am making a craftsmanship venture around it, it is very strong. Very different from planks and is more similar to OSB (found that out the hard way when I tried to chisel it) but it’s good. Great video 👍🏼
Wow, sounds like you're very knowledgeable about hempcrete! Thanks for watching. Hope to visit your future home in Alaska one day :) (Btw, where did you find a Hempwood sample?)
Belinda Carr How good the video was it was a pleasure to watch! I’ve just now found your channel and finished watching your video on Musk’s Boring Bricks before being routed to this video, I just may be subscribing today though, they’re both very good. I do have hope to TH-cam my ventures there as well, get myself a Starlink subscription and try it out, maybe you’ll come across one someday 😄 the Hempwood too, the company sells them direct through the website, I live in Pennsylvania just outside Pittsburgh so the shipping time’s short - I actually just received another plank yesterday. However, there’s an around two week delay on getting materials shipped out, as they have a lengthy creation process - I do not yet know the details of why, but, for a product that not only doesn’t deforest but is also made of a material giving new hope to farmers and environmentalists all around North America, I say it’s a good thing I’m patient hahah.
@@cameronf3343 Thanks a lot for the support! I'm guessing that the lead times are so long because the demand for hempwood is low right now. I hope people switch from laminate to hempwood soon.
Cameron 🤙🤙right on , hempcrete is exciting!! I love in Los Angeles and it's hard to find people workin with Hemp building products I am interested In Hempcrete for rocket stoves And tiny houses Looking for people to collaborate with in USA! If we survive this pandemic!!
Thank you for your videos on container homes and this. Very educational. Would you also happen to know how hempwood / hempcrete fares in harsher tropical climates like the Indian subcontinent?
Please, more on hemp products... no more synthetics and toxic building materials. Who else is starting up businesses? I would love to be an investor. Hemp is a miracle plant.
I saw a video about a structural hemp block product manufactured by Just Biofiber. I’m curious if you have any updates on new hemp products since this video was posted? My husband and I are planning a house build and I’m very curious about alternative, more eco friendly material options. Thank you for the great content!
Just found your videos Belinda! We seem to share a lot of views on what constitutes good functional housing! From my own research hempcrete seems like the ideal material along with a timber or steel frame. But I was wondering, hempcrete is so new, is there real world evidence for the claims of long term durability, pest resistance, mold resistance, etc., on a big enough scale that it can be taken as true? Thanks and please do more on hempcrete! My favorite material at the moment.
Apologies if I'm missing something obvious, but would it be possible (or advisable) to fill Fox Blocks with hempcrete? Or would you still need some kind of additional structural support?
oof, lots of good uses. The insulation factor isn't strong enough for where I live, with a recommended value of r49. To get that value, it'd have to be seriously thick. That said, I'm really interested in the uses and this video is giving me some really good ideas.
Some other benefits of hempcrete is, you. can reuse it. Up to 10% of a new batch can be old, crumbled walls, and you won't lose any of the benefits of hempcrete by using that amount. If you've still got some left over, you can crumble it and use it as a soil amender, creating a more alkaline soil. Aside from using goggles and a good face mask when you're building/demoing, and not ending up with the lime/water mix on you, it is not carcinogenic or dangerous to the environment, like so many other insulation materials are. I sure as heck wouldn't grow my veg in old rockwool or foam insulation, but composting hempcrete? No problem! Add to that the lack of trapping water in the wall, since the material is hygroscopic and monolithic... this is above and beyond my favorite insulation material. So glad you made a video about it!
Good question! From what I've read, jute is better for reinforcing concrete but can't perform as a construction material on its own. I think it has to do with the fibrous nature of jute versus the hemp stalks.
Do you think hempcrete is a good choice for internal insulation of a solid brick wall? Your latest videos about vapor permeability and air tightness didn’t mention it. Thank you!
It's commonly done in France. There are projecting machines to quickly plaster masonry walls. It is usually mixed with less lime (or gypsum or clay, or a mixture) so it is more insulating. For very thick applications, you may need to install a wooden structure made of perpendicular cleats, to embed in the plaster. I just realized you probably meant with hempcrete bricks. It is done too, using very thin joints.
WHY OR WHAT WAS THE TRUE REASON FOR THE BAN ON HEMP WITH RESPECT TO OTHER PLANTS USED FOR POSITIVE OR NEGATIVE? THANKS AGAIN FOR YOUR TIME AND CONSIDERATION IN THIS MATTER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Hi Belinda, I would you be able to review HempBLOCK as a building product? Also, I would love to know your thoughts on Timbercrete? Thanks for all your information so far I find them very illuminating and interesting.
....Belinda Carr... I do SO wish you would bring your formidable analysis and educational skills to bear on the use of Hemp Bast in production of seriously less expensive graphene analog.... developed in Canada.... at University.... it shows great promise we are told tho it is difficult to obtain further elucidation.... as per that which you SO.... bring to bear....
just came across your video and i love it. I think this is the perfect time if any to use hemp in construction to help mitigate climate change. we can cut down our co2 emissions but we also NEED to pull carbon out of the air in tandem. Hemp concrete can pull some of the carbon out while being used to infrastructure. i just have serious doubts the people in power are actually go to do something, and not just keep everything the way it is until they die, which is no longer their problem.
Hemp IS Cannabis Sativa. Difference is that hemp is the name used when speaking about the plant grown for industrial purposes where cannabis (latin name) is more commonly associated with psychoactive properties at which point the term marijuana is also used to refer to it. Main difference is as you have pointed out the THC content due to legality. Now comes the funny bit - Cannabis grown in the colder climate (e.g. Europe, North America) usually doesn't have enough THC and you need a hot and humid climate for the plant to produce THC. It's the same plant though, even if the plant would change through generations to addapt to the climate (say seeds brought from warm humid grown plants would produce more thc in the cold than their local counterparts, but this would level itself out in a generation or two; also vice versa). This is why plants grown for thc are usually grown indoors - to simulate these tropical conditions. Great video overall, I just could not leave the canabis/hemp/marijuana scheme at the beginning. People should know it's the same plant. Nothing positive or negative, just how it is.
That is so awesome that you could make it and mix it and make it into like a brick and your house would have burned that's awesome it's something amazing I have never heard that before from the hemp plant
Hello! Really enjoy your videos. We recently discovered load-bearing hemp blocks by "Just Bio Fiber Blocks" located in Canada. If possible, we would love to hear your opinion/review of these blocks. Owner, Terry, has several videos and can be easily reached by phone. Thank you and looking forward to more videos from you!!! Jeff and Darlene
I have some projects using hempcrete in process of permitting in San Antonio, TX. Let me know if you would like to be a guest on our jobs to share with your viewers.
Excellent! Thanks for reaching out, Ray. Could you please send me your email address so that we can get in touch? I'm very interested in seeing and sharing your work.
I'm guessing that the five thumbs down this videos received are courtesy of the last diehard supporters of the more conventional providers of insulation, cladding, flooring, sealant and resin based building materials and finishing products... Do you provide videos for building industry based educational purposes. As a one time student, I beleive that we could have benefitted greatly from presentations such as these.
You may want to add in the picture of hemp the Buds for high CBD hemp. While still being under .3% THC = industrial hemp . THC in regular marijuana doesnt start at 17%. Much lower actually.
CBD stands for cannabidiol, NOT "Cannabanoid" (which is a misspelling of cannabinoid). Cannabinoid is a collective term for all the chemicals that are unique or distinctive to cannabis plants.
Marijuana is not a good word to define it. Hemp is a variety of cannabis sativa. And the only difference as you said is the level of THC which will define if it is hemp or cannabis. Also, you have varieties of cannabis plants with a high level of CBD. it's not correct to say that cannabis is just high THC et low CBD. Most important, a plant with CBD will have psychoactive effects but no psychotropic effects.
I also want to point out, for the courageous entrepreneur types... if hemp can restore the health of our soil and clean the air (absorb carbon), THEN create all these amazing renewable, non-toxic, environmentally friendly materials for a multitude of industries (about 50,000, last time I checked), it has Intrinsic, Self-Evident, Tangible Value... It can back our sovereign national currency, and of course, the paper money could be printed with hemp as well. Nothing backs the current currencies (Yen, Yuan, USD, CAD, Euro, BSP, etc.) but belief (a false belief); all the world's currencies are worthless, as we are finally beginning to realize with the hyperinflation. Do you realize that this can free us from the debt-based, fiat, Babylonian-cursed money system that has enslaved humanity for centuries. No more endless wars, no more foreclosures, interest manipulation, inflation, etc., b/c WE control what we grow and the industries that come from it. Just the paper and timber industry alone... no more cutting down sacred trees! Hemp steel, as well, retooling contemporary steel production, which contributes 7% of the global pollution and energy consumption. Imagine.... This is HUGE. If anyone wants to collaborate, hit me up here or on my channel. We can swap email addresses and schedule some conference calls. This is so exciting... imagine to be free from the federal reserve system and the IRS! Vaminos familia... let's do this!
Cannabis also has a high mineral uptake to remove soil contaminants, an ability that Japan is considering/utilizing for radioactive fallout within soils.
hemp was known to remove radiation from the ground in russia.
It's called 'phytoremediation'.
@@x2gaming149 но зато конопля в России не способна убрать из народа России шизофрению. Страна как Россия должна исчезнуть.
I'm glad that hemp has finally been legalized in the US I'm going to be doing my first hempcrete build this summer!
Will you post on here so we can catch up to your journey ?
Did u built any product from hemp
@@s1lenc7 Eventually I hope to do some hempcrete videos. Currently most of what I have posted is on r/hempcrete on reddit
@@jessepender5239 will definitely subscribe
@Sjdidjcn Jdir9fj ??? It was impossible to do before it was legalized are u dense?
Many people don't realize that IF we were growing as much hemp as we should be, everything hemp related would go down in cost. The hemp industry is starting to get huge.
I can't help but feel that this product is so relevant to our needs in the United States. We need this industry to fully get airborne in the next couple of years. This would be great for new homes in the west coast. Anybody rebuilding in those areas should be using this stuff.
did you know it used to be a law that every land owning citizen of the US was required to grow hemp on their property as a form of an early tax?
We use hemp shavings in our chicken coop roost area to absorb and help decompose the poop from our chickens. Our initial application has lasted 6 months now with just an occasional stir to mix it up. Still absolutely no smells produced! This stuff is amazing. We will probably put it in the compost pile in another six months and swap with a new batch.
I’m thinking of putting it in my coop but having a hard time finding information about it. I’m curious how big is your coop, how many chickens do you have and which part of the coop do you put it in? Just the roost? In laying boxes too?
Will need to keep this in mind if my family starts raising chickens for eggs again, thanks!
where do you get?
Coincidentally I’m attending a two day Hempcrete course here in Australia this weekend. Wonderful stuff. I intend to renovate to passive house standards with this extraordinary material. Excellent channel too Belinda.
Thanks Ross! Stay safe down there. I have family in Melbourne. Where do you live?
Hi Belinda! Thanks for this video. I've been deeply interested in hemp and it's ecological and societal implications. I enjoyed the way you presented the information in a way anyone could understand and i will be sure to share this video with my students.
Thank you!
Subscribed. Your videos are interesting, well presented, informative, and articulate. Keep up the great work.
Thank you!!
Hemp seeds themselves are really tasty and very good for you too.
Hemp is a gift from God. Houses built with hemp can last 700 years. Self insulated no heating or cooling needed with 12 inch walls. The idiots that made this illegal caused environmental havoc that caused the earth great pain. The US military have used Hemp for All their uniforms. Keep up the good work!
Hemp is the future for SURE!
This was another great video. I am glad I subscribed. Hemp may also be an excellent candidate for cross lamination. I would like to see more on the tensile, dead load, and compressive strength of it if they claim it's use as a hardwood.
Also it's easy to cut with a buzz saw.
Although ancillary at best to the construction industry, please report on the hemp as a substitute material for HEPA filters in particular and filters generally. Thanks.
Belinda, thanks for your research on this topic. Like always, really good information, easy to absorb!
Hi Belinda, awesome video & thumbs up. In South Africa, we have been exploring Hempcrete. My partners & I are developing a greener/eco form of concrete, through Biochar. I have researched hempcrete & have theorised that; that combining hemp to our Biochar base mix will mitigate the lack of structural integrity from hempcrete, in our opinion, hempcrete lacks the compressive strength needed, while showing good signs of tensile strength. Our Biochar cement mix lacks tensile strength while offering superior compressive strength. We attribute this to the lack of silica & is due to the lack of traditional stone & sand aggregates normally used with concrete. I believe hemp can provide the missing silica due to its composition properties.
Our Eco building products are still in development stage & we in SA are still waiting on the legalization of cannabis farming, so we can carry our concept forward.
Anywho great video & thank you for sharing the knowledge!
Thank you so much for enlightening me my friend🙏🏿🖤
yes please more videos
I’ve been paying attention to hempcrete since about 2014/2015 when I was 14/15 years old. I have major desire to move to Alaska and buy land to off-grid on someday, and am *seriously* excited for the cost of hempcrete to be down by the time I’m able to go about it for its insulation properties. Only know about it because of how many testimonies in a row I was hearing about having such good retainment of thermals tiny houses were being made without HVACs at all.
PS thanks for mentioning Hempwood too! It’s an awesome material I’m still learning about as I go with it, but am making a craftsmanship venture around it, it is very strong. Very different from planks and is more similar to OSB (found that out the hard way when I tried to chisel it) but it’s good.
Great video 👍🏼
Wow, sounds like you're very knowledgeable about hempcrete! Thanks for watching. Hope to visit your future home in Alaska one day :) (Btw, where did you find a Hempwood sample?)
Belinda Carr How good the video was it was a pleasure to watch! I’ve just now found your channel and finished watching your video on Musk’s Boring Bricks before being routed to this video, I just may be subscribing today though, they’re both very good. I do have hope to TH-cam my ventures there as well, get myself a Starlink subscription and try it out, maybe you’ll come across one someday 😄 the Hempwood too, the company sells them direct through the website, I live in Pennsylvania just outside Pittsburgh so the shipping time’s short - I actually just received another plank yesterday. However, there’s an around two week delay on getting materials shipped out, as they have a lengthy creation process - I do not yet know the details of why, but, for a product that not only doesn’t deforest but is also made of a material giving new hope to farmers and environmentalists all around North America, I say it’s a good thing I’m patient hahah.
@@cameronf3343 Thanks a lot for the support! I'm guessing that the lead times are so long because the demand for hempwood is low right now. I hope people switch from laminate to hempwood soon.
Belinda Carr I hope so too, and you’re very welcome, have a great Thursday!
Cameron 🤙🤙right on , hempcrete is exciting!!
I love in Los Angeles and it's hard to find people workin with
Hemp building products
I am interested
In Hempcrete for rocket stoves
And tiny houses
Looking for people to collaborate with in USA!
If we survive this pandemic!!
Very informative video, presented nicely with proper pace. Liked and subscribed!👍
As always solid research and an eloquent delivery.
This is a great video, very clear.
Thanks for the support!
No problem!
Thank you for your videos on container homes and this. Very educational.
Would you also happen to know how hempwood / hempcrete fares in harsher tropical climates like the Indian subcontinent?
Very well done! Thank you for this summary!!
Very clear and informative presentation of one of the most important plants in human history. Thx. Hemp has a lot to give.
Great video. Very interesting.
3:01 No sand is used in Hempcrete?
Oh my gosh your videos are so good more informative than the university course I bloody pay for
Please, more on hemp products... no more synthetics and toxic building materials. Who else is starting up businesses? I would love to be an investor. Hemp is a miracle plant.
Great video, lots of info put simply. I love hemp. Thank you
Thank you for the information!!!
Very interesting information.
I saw a video about a structural hemp block product manufactured by Just Biofiber. I’m curious if you have any updates on new hemp products since this video was posted? My husband and I are planning a house build and I’m very curious about alternative, more eco friendly material options. Thank you for the great content!
Great work
Hemp should be used for producing paper (in Canada), it grow naturally and could be harvested each year.
Plus it makes a very nice paper, more durable than wood paste paper.
Really good explanation!!!
is there an example of hempcrete used in steel framing?
Thank you. Would love to talk about innovations
thank you for the video very informative
Thank you
Great video, very informative.
Your videos are very informative
What about adding hemp to concrete?
I wonder how much the cost of hempcrete versus concrete
Thx for the Info . I have some property & planning on starting a Hemp Op .
Cảm ơn bạn vì đã chia sẻ một video chất lượng, mình đã học được nhiều điều từ đây..⚓️
Thank you for this video!
What is the best strongest hemp plywood alternative on the market in North America = do you know?
Enjoying watching your videos: what do you think of cork insulation?
Thank you for this ❤️👌
Just found your videos Belinda! We seem to share a lot of views on what constitutes good functional housing! From my own research hempcrete seems like the ideal material along with a timber or steel frame. But I was wondering, hempcrete is so new, is there real world evidence for the claims of long term durability, pest resistance, mold resistance, etc., on a big enough scale that it can be taken as true? Thanks and please do more on hempcrete! My favorite material at the moment.
Do you live in Texas? Or have you just been there? I ask because of that cork looking piece of art behind you in the shape of Texas.
So Popular Mechanics was spot on in predicting hemp would become a billion dollar industry, it's just taken longer than logic would have had it.
Apologies if I'm missing something obvious, but would it be possible (or advisable) to fill Fox Blocks with hempcrete? Or would you still need some kind of additional structural support?
Thank you for the video, people should get more infos about this plant
I did not catch the websites
What are the best hemp companies to invest in
I'm wondering that too. You found anything?
oof, lots of good uses. The insulation factor isn't strong enough for where I live, with a recommended value of r49. To get that value, it'd have to be seriously thick. That said, I'm really interested in the uses and this video is giving me some really good ideas.
Some other benefits of hempcrete is, you. can reuse it. Up to 10% of a new batch can be old, crumbled walls, and you won't lose any of the benefits of hempcrete by using that amount.
If you've still got some left over, you can crumble it and use it as a soil amender, creating a more alkaline soil. Aside from using goggles and a good face mask when you're building/demoing, and not ending up with the lime/water mix on you, it is not carcinogenic or dangerous to the environment, like so many other insulation materials are. I sure as heck wouldn't grow my veg in old rockwool or foam insulation, but composting hempcrete? No problem!
Add to that the lack of trapping water in the wall, since the material is hygroscopic and monolithic... this is above and beyond my favorite insulation material. So glad you made a video about it!
well himachal pradesh. India just legalized the cultivation of industrial hemp, so here we go :)
Was the question found
any advantage of hemp over jute? as in comparing the whole gamut of respective material's possibilities?
Good question! From what I've read, jute is better for reinforcing concrete but can't perform as a construction material on its own. I think it has to do with the fibrous nature of jute versus the hemp stalks.
@@BelindaCarr Thanks. I emailed you about house printing and CLC brick house comparison. Hope you have time to reply.
Thank you :)
Do you think hempcrete is a good choice for internal insulation of a solid brick wall? Your latest videos about vapor permeability and air tightness didn’t mention it. Thank you!
It's commonly done in France. There are projecting machines to quickly plaster masonry walls. It is usually mixed with less lime (or gypsum or clay, or a mixture) so it is more insulating. For very thick applications, you may need to install a wooden structure made of perpendicular cleats, to embed in the plaster.
I just realized you probably meant with hempcrete bricks. It is done too, using very thin joints.
For building materials I can't think of anything less expensive and durable than rammed earth structures.
I hope they catch on.
What is your opinion on Aircrete?
WHY OR WHAT WAS THE TRUE REASON FOR THE BAN ON HEMP WITH RESPECT TO OTHER PLANTS USED FOR POSITIVE OR NEGATIVE? THANKS AGAIN FOR YOUR TIME AND CONSIDERATION IN THIS MATTER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
I really like your outro music.
Hi Belinda, I would you be able to review HempBLOCK as a building product? Also, I would love to know your thoughts on Timbercrete? Thanks for all your information so far I find them very illuminating and interesting.
....Belinda Carr... I do SO wish you would bring your formidable analysis and educational skills to bear on the use of Hemp Bast in production of seriously less expensive graphene analog.... developed in Canada.... at University.... it shows great promise we are told tho it is difficult to obtain further elucidation.... as per that which you SO.... bring to bear....
good
just came across your video and i love it. I think this is the perfect time if any to use hemp in construction to help mitigate climate change. we can cut down our co2 emissions but we also NEED to pull carbon out of the air in tandem. Hemp concrete can pull some of the carbon out while being used to infrastructure. i just have serious doubts the people in power are actually go to do something, and not just keep everything the way it is until they die, which is no longer their problem.
Legalize it, for more Peace and Freedom in the World.
Very Good!! Legalize Brazil!!
Hemp seeds are extremely tasty, nutritious and healthy.
Hemp IS Cannabis Sativa.
Difference is that hemp is the name used when speaking about the plant grown for industrial purposes where cannabis (latin name) is more commonly associated with psychoactive properties at which point the term marijuana is also used to refer to it.
Main difference is as you have pointed out the THC content due to legality. Now comes the funny bit - Cannabis grown in the colder climate (e.g. Europe, North America) usually doesn't have enough THC and you need a hot and humid climate for the plant to produce THC. It's the same plant though, even if the plant would change through generations to addapt to the climate (say seeds brought from warm humid grown plants would produce more thc in the cold than their local counterparts, but this would level itself out in a generation or two; also vice versa). This is why plants grown for thc are usually grown indoors - to simulate these tropical conditions.
Great video overall, I just could not leave the canabis/hemp/marijuana scheme at the beginning. People should know it's the same plant. Nothing positive or negative, just how it is.
That is so awesome that you could make it and mix it and make it into like a brick and your house would have burned that's awesome it's something amazing I have never heard that before from the hemp plant
Hello! Really enjoy your videos. We recently discovered load-bearing hemp blocks by "Just Bio Fiber Blocks" located in Canada. If possible, we would love to hear your opinion/review of these blocks. Owner, Terry, has several videos and can be easily reached by phone. Thank you and looking forward to more videos from you!!! Jeff and Darlene
I think I'm going to go be a hemp farmer now.
Why not permitting in India for farming in India
You can easily tell between the 2 with out testing them
hemp crete is awesome. only problem is availability.
or I will "Huff and Puff your house" takes on a whole new meaning now.
I have some projects using hempcrete in process of permitting in San Antonio, TX. Let me know if you would like to be a guest on our jobs to share with your viewers.
Excellent! Thanks for reaching out, Ray. Could you please send me your email address so that we can get in touch? I'm very interested in seeing and sharing your work.
Belinda Carr ray@triplepfund.com
Hi, great video there. By the way @Ray,, I'll drop a email too. I'm trying to build shelters with hempcrete so will be great some extra info. Cheers
धन्यवाद जो आपने जानकारी दी ।
मैं हिंदुस्तान में रहता हूँ।
क्या मुझे सूखा हेम्प मिल सकता है।
वो कैसे मिलेगा?
Hemp insulation would be awesome, i hate fiberglass insulation, it is the worse for people working in ceiling grid covered in insulation
Great video #HEmpdemic2020
+1 for the algorithm.
Hemp can only help humanity if we let it.
CBD stands for Cannabidiol, not cannabinoid
Hemp also makes about 100 times more Oxygen pre arce than trees, making it illegal is why the CO2 levels are out of control, thank me later
Thanks
I'm guessing that the five thumbs down this videos received are courtesy of the last diehard supporters of the more conventional providers of insulation, cladding, flooring, sealant and resin based building materials and finishing products... Do you provide videos for building industry based educational purposes. As a one time student, I beleive that we could have benefitted greatly from presentations such as these.
You may want to add in the picture of hemp the Buds for high CBD hemp. While still being under .3% THC = industrial hemp . THC in regular marijuana doesnt start at 17%. Much lower actually.
Smart and pretty! Hi😍
CBD stands for cannabidiol, NOT "Cannabanoid" (which is a misspelling of cannabinoid). Cannabinoid is a collective term for all the chemicals that are unique or distinctive to cannabis plants.
The consumer will lead this down the right path not the construction industry.
Marijuana is not a good word to define it. Hemp is a variety of cannabis sativa. And the only difference as you said is the level of THC which will define if it is hemp or cannabis.
Also, you have varieties of cannabis plants with a high level of CBD. it's not correct to say that cannabis is just high THC et low CBD. Most important, a plant with CBD will have psychoactive effects but no psychotropic effects.
What about the hempcrete biodegrade over time and affecting the building structure?
good job baby
I also want to point out, for the courageous entrepreneur types... if hemp can restore the health of our soil and clean the air (absorb carbon), THEN create all these amazing renewable, non-toxic, environmentally friendly materials for a multitude of industries (about 50,000, last time I checked), it has Intrinsic, Self-Evident, Tangible Value...
It can back our sovereign national currency, and of course, the paper money could be printed with hemp as well. Nothing backs the current currencies (Yen, Yuan, USD, CAD, Euro, BSP, etc.) but belief (a false belief); all the world's currencies are worthless, as we are finally beginning to realize with the hyperinflation. Do you realize that this can free us from the debt-based, fiat, Babylonian-cursed money system that has enslaved humanity for centuries. No more endless wars, no more foreclosures, interest manipulation, inflation, etc., b/c WE control what we grow and the industries that come from it.
Just the paper and timber industry alone... no more cutting down sacred trees! Hemp steel, as well, retooling contemporary steel production, which contributes 7% of the global pollution and energy consumption. Imagine....
This is HUGE. If anyone wants to collaborate, hit me up here or on my channel. We can swap email addresses and schedule some conference calls. This is so exciting... imagine to be free from the federal reserve system and the IRS!
Vaminos familia... let's do this!
Namasté Magnificent Sister, Cannabis comes in two Varieties - Low THC & High THC.
Marijuana is just another name for Weed, Ganja etc.