Our hemp fisherman's sweaters are handmade right here in the USA.

Product Features:

Crafted from 100% all natural hemp yarn.

These unique sweaters have a finished hem at the hip, rolled sleeves at the wrist and a rolled collar.

Pre-washed and ready to wear.

Universal design means these look great on both men and women.

Due to the unique characteristics of hemp yarn these sweaters have a worn look to them that makes them look like you have had it for years.

Like wool, these feel a little rough at first if you have sensitive skin.

Unlike wool, however, hemp softens up with each washing, so they get more comfortable as they age.

In the elements hemp combines the best characteristics of both wool and cotton.

When the weather gets nasty, hemp sheds water much like wool, keeping you warm longer than cotton ever will.

Unlike wool, however, hemp gets softer and softer with time, so you get that cozy soft cotton feel after just a few washes.

From the strongest rope to the finest lace, hemp is the earth's most versatile fiber.

Hemp is also Nature's longest fiber, which means garments last longer than those made with other fabrics.

Hemp is naturally resistant to damage from salt water, mildew and the sunlight.

Hemp is extremely efficient from an environmental perspective.

Hemp naturally suppresses weeds and enriches the soil it is grown in with nitrogen deposits. Hemp is grown without herbicides or pesticides and pound for pound hemp plants produce 250% more fiber than cotton.

By contrast, non-organic industrial cotton uses more water and more pesticides than any other commercial crop, leaving the soil depleted.

In fact, over one quarter of all agricultural chemicals in the USA are used to grow cotton. The toxic runoff from these chemicals ultimately find their way into our waterways.

The modern non-organic industrial cotton plant has been genetically engineered to the point where it is no longer a natural fiber, but rather a plant that is designed to withstand the strains of the chemical pesticides sprayed on it.

Think about that the next time you buy non-organic cotton.

For those of you who are concerned about hemp's reputation as a drug, rest assured you have nothing to worry about.

Neither you or your kids will get high using hemp products. Unlike marijuana, hemp contains only minute (less than 1%) amounts of tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), the primary psychoactive ingredient in marijuana. In addition, hemp possesses a high percentage of the compound cannabidiol (CBD), which has been shown to block the effects of THC. For these reasons, many botanists have dubbed industrial hemp "anti-marijuana."

Our organic cotton T-shirts are everything you are looking for in a high quality piece of comfortable clothing that is built to last.

Our T's are soft, durable, and made from fine certified organic cotton.

In addition to being “home grown” in the USA, all our cotton is spun and manufactured in sweatshop free facilities in America as well.

Our T-shirts have a slightly fitted silhouette with contemporary fashion in mind; they are not the large, oversized “boxy” cut from yesteryear, nor are they too-tight of a fit.

Our shirts look great and feel great!

Ready to go right away, all shirts are pre-shrunk.



Available in Small, Medium, Large, and Extra Large for $11.99 each.

Available in XXL for $12.99 each.

Sizes run a bit small so order accordingly

Our men's T's come in Green, Brown, Natural, and Orange in several sizes.

Please choose the color and size you need from the drop down menu above the product description.

Dimensions: Height: Width:

Small 26.5" 18"

Medium 27" 20"

Large 28.5" 22"

Extra Large 29.5" 24"

2XL 30.5" 26"

Combine this purchase with other items in our store for discounted shipping.



So why should you spend the extra money to buy organic cotton? Without trying to sound too preachy, the following statistics can be summed up in a few words - Because it's the right thing to do.

For those who want the facts-

The fabric of our lives, or the fabrication of lies?

Perhaps more than any other agricultural product, short-staple upland cotton (which accounts for 97% of USA cotton production) is the number one charlatan of our era.

Enormous sums of money have been spent on advertising and promotion to convince us that cotton is this wonderful, natural product that we all should support and purchase.

Next to corn, cotton is the largest agricultural product in the United States.

The USA grows approximately 14 million acres of cotton, accounting for nearly 20% of the world’s supply. The tremendous expansion of cotton production in the past dew decades has been accompanied by a proportionate increase in ecological damage, social deterioration and government malfeasance. Here are a few things to remember the next time you slip on one of your favorite cotton shirts -

Each year, nearly $2.6 billion worth of pesticides are applied to cotton fields worldwide, with approximately 35% of the total ending up on USA fields. In 2000, farmers in the main USA cotton growing states used over 75 million pounds of pesticides.

These figures are easily "slipped under the radar" due to the misconception that cotton is not a food, so people are relatively unconcerned by this massive chemical use.

The fact is that cotton is an important food product. In the USA alone, nearly 7 million pounds of cotton seed a year is used for cattle feed, both meat and dairy, as well as for the cottonseed oil commonly used in margarine, cookies, chips and other processed foods. As we ingest the products related to cotton in large quantities, there is a natural concern for our health and the health of future generations.

The unified cotton industry represents a $60 billion a year sector of our economy. It doesn’t take much of an imagination to realize the power the National Cotton Council wields in Washington. So far, seed and chemical companies have not been held responsible for damage caused by chemical runoff, water poisoning, gene transfer and other forms of pollution, potentially saving them billions of dollars.

The U.S. government’s cotton subsidy program (established in the 1930's) creates huge economic benefits for industrial cotton growers in the form of contract payments and non-recourse government and banking loans. Who pays for all of this? You guessed it: the U.S. General Accounting Office estimates the American taxpayer pays out approximately $1.1 billion a year; and the cost is going up.

We could go on educating you about the state of the cotton industry, but since you’re online, you can do some research and find out the truth about cotton for yourself.

Besides, you’re here to buy our organic cotton shirts. Thank you for reading this far and hopefully you will begin to become the difference and help us turn the tide of this horrible tragedy of industrial agriculture.