Don't smoke it - build your house with it! (Hemp Homes)

The REAL Green Revolution of 2020 #genx

The REAL Green Revolution of 2020 #genx

HEMPCRETE has no equal as a natural building product sequestering carbon dioxide for the life of the building. By combining water, hemp aggregate and lime-based binder to produce excellent thermal insulating and acoustic properties, hempcrete is not just an insulator - it buffers temperature and humidity, prevents damp and mould growth, making inside the building a comfortable healthy environment. It is fire and termite resistant, lightweight and forms a hard wall surface yet is vapour permeable to help reduce humidity and prevent condensation - a truly amazing natural product.

[link to www.hempcrete.com.au]

[link to thehempbuilder.com]

[link to en.wikipedia.org]

Hempcrete's density is 15% of traditional concrete, as well as carbon negative.[5] Like other plant products, the hemp crop absorbs CO2 gas as it grows, retaining the carbon and releasing the oxygen. 165 kg of carbon can be theoretically absorbed and locked up by 1 m3 of hempcrete wall over many decades.[6]

[link to gajitz.com]

HEMPCRETE has no equal as a natural building product sequestering carbon dioxide for the life of the building. By combining water, hemp aggregate and lime-based binder to produce excellent thermal insulating and acoustic properties, hempcrete is not just an insulator - it buffers temperature and humidity, prevents damp and mould growth, making inside the building a comfortable healthy environment. It is fire and termite resistant, lightweight and forms a hard wall surface yet is vapour permeable to help reduce humidity and prevent condensation - a truly amazing natural product.

[link to www.hempcrete.com.au]

[link to thehempbuilder.com]

[link to en.wikipedia.org]

Hempcrete's density is 15% of traditional concrete, as well as carbon negative.[5] Like other plant products, the hemp crop absorbs CO2 gas as it grows, retaining the carbon and releasing the oxygen. 165 kg of carbon can be theoretically absorbed and locked up by 1 m3 of hempcrete wall over many decades.[6]

[link to gajitz.com]