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The Hemp Fabric Leaders

EnviroTextiles®

 ...fabric for our future™

Natural Fiber Sustainable Textiles with SBP® Certified Transparency

The Leading Provider of Sustainable Hemp Fabrics and Quality Natural Fiber Textiles

With generations of expertise, EnviroTextiles LLC leads the industry in developing, designing, and distributing natural fiber fabrics, yarns, finished products, non-woven textiles, and more. As a woman-owned business for over two decades, we are the pioneers in natural hemp fiber, utilizing non-chemical processes that reflect our commitment to quality and transparency. 


We manufacture hundreds of hemp fabrics and natural fiber textiles, providing high-quality, sustainable alternatives to toxic synthetics. Our global reach ensures access to the finest eco-friendly green fabric collections, replacing harmful materials like polyester, acrylic, rayon, and nylon with our superior natural fibers. Join us in promoting human health, sustainability, and quality through our innovative hemp products.

A logo for the usda biopreferred program
A woman is standing at a podium talking into a microphone.

“We Are What We Wear...

 Look at the labels on your clothing. If it’s mostly polyester, viscose, rayon, or some new fancy name, you’re basically wearing plastic on your skin. When you wash it, you put plastic particles into the water and the air.

From the beginning to the end, when we are done with it, it all matters!" 

Barbara Filippone - Co-Founder


Sustainable Textiles, Hemp Fabrics & Organic Natural Fibers

EnviroTextiles is an industry leader in the effort to improve Corporate Social Responsibility and Transparency in manufacturing, processing, and labeling. We personally manage each of our production facilities worldwide while providing these communities with jobs, infrastructure, and community support.


EnviroTextiles, headquartered in Glenwood Springs, Colorado, USA, is a pioneer in Sustainable Textiles, specializing in hemp fabric and various organic natural fibers. Our one-of-a-kind sustainable textiles, natural fabrics, and natural fiber products are used to manufacture eco-friendly clothing, furniture, accessories, bath & home, personal products, construction finishing materials, fiberglass cloth replacements, and so much more. Our products are made from organic sources, including hemp, agave cactus, coconut fiber, silks, linens, jute, and others. We currently provide wholesale hemp fabric, yarns, and finished products to over 70 countries worldwide.

Additionally, each product must pass a Sustainable Biodegradable Products™ Full Transparency. The SBP® Certification label informs the consumer with a step-by-step process as each product is produced.  From the growing practices in the field to the raw materials and processing used, finishing/dyes, and the labor conditions involved. We are proud to offer complete transparency for the life cycle of our products. All "Certifications" are listed within our transparency in the area they cover. Each collection has a (PIT®) Product Information Transparency walkthrough from start to finish. We commend all brands offering true transparency, going over and beyond a single certification that only covers one piece of the supply chain puzzle.   


Designers such as Ralph Lauren and Versace utilize our fabrics as well as industrial applications found in Volkswagen VW Motor Company, Furnishings, and Non-Flammable Insulation. The list of endless possibilities and designs with hemp and natural fibers goes on and on.

Our Hemp Fabric Collection includes Canvas, Twill, Muslin, Plain Weaves, Silks, Jersey Knits, Stretch Knits, Hemp Fleece, French terry, Specialty Weaves, Apparel Fabrics, and Heavy-Duty Upholstery-Weight Fabrics.


In The Media

From Our Blog

By Thatcher Michelsen November 10, 2024
The Benefits of Eco-friendly Fabrics: A Comprehensive Guide
By Thatcher Michelsen May 20, 2021
VoteHemp.com featured our very own Summer Star Haeske, who has not only worked with MTV on Pimp My Ride, but world-reknowned designers Versace, Calvin Klein and Donna Karan. From VoteHemp.com: HIA Board Member Summer Haeske currently serves as the National Sales Manager of EnviroTextiles, LLC, a family-owned company based in Glenwood Springs, Colorado, which imports and distributes hemp and hemp blend yarns, fabrics and finished textile goods. Haeske began working with Barbara Filippone when Filippone started EnviroTextiles back in 2001. Filippone is recognized as a pioneer in the business of hemp textiles. Filippone re-opened the Western textile market to Romanian hemp back in the early 1990s, followed by Chinese hemp after 1996. At this time, Haeske helped create Earth Goods, one of the first hemp apparel lines. Now in her eighth year at EnviroTextiles, Haeske possesses a full understanding of how to design and inspect fabrics, as well as how to pattern, grade and finish products. Together, Haeske and Filippone grew the company to $1 million in sales in 2006. Not only does Haeske manage sales, but she also organizes fashion shows for events that EnviroTextiles has sponsored, including the first sustainable business conference at the Fashion Institute in New York City in 2007. One of Haeske’s favorite projects was for MTV’s “Pimp My Ride” show, which featured the Earth Day car upholstered in sustainable hemp fabrics provided by EnviroTextiles. This past January, Haeske worked with top designers Versace, Calvin Klein and Donna Karan, each of whom incorporated EnviroTextiles’ fabrics into their designs featured at the 2008 Earth Pledge event during New York’s Fashion Week “Future of Fashion.” The designs were also showcased at Barney’s 5th Avenue for the month of February.
By Thatcher Michelsen May 20, 2021
From The Economist print edition: Sprouting soon in North Dakota “PLANS are afoot for a great expansion of the hemp industry.” So proclaimed the Department of Agriculture in its rousing 1942 movie, “Hemp for Victory”, which urged farmers to rally to the cause: “Hemp for mooring ships! Hemp for tow lines! Hemp for tackle and gear!” The plant’s long, strong fibres twist easily into rope, which made it useful for parachute webbing. The war effort was imperilled when Japan’s seizure of the Philippines curtailed America’s supply. But despite the enthusiasm of wartime planners, hemp never took root (as it were). Taxes and regulations, introduced in 1937 but minimally enforced during the war, kicked in again during the 1950s. Hemp is a variety of the cannabis plant, which also produces marijuana-though industrial hemp has a much smaller concentration of the mind-blowing compound, THC, than the smokable stuff. America’s puritans, not to mention nylon-makers, wanted production shut down. Nowadays farmers are banned from growing hemp without a permit from the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), which usually refuses to grant one. So many hemp products in America-food, lotions, clothing, paper and so forth-are imported from China or Canada, where farmers have been allowed to grow hemp commercially since 1998. Could hemp make a comeback? America’s greens have fallen for the stuff, and not just because plenty like the occasional puff. Hemp grows so easily that few pesticides or even fertilisers are needed. “Feral” hemp is said to grow by the roadside in Iowa and Nebraska. Barbara Filippone, owner of a hemp fabric company called Enviro Textiles, says demand has rocketed-sales are growing by 35% a year. Nutiva, a California-based hemp company that sells hemp bars, shakes and oils, saw sales rise from under $1m three years ago to $4.5m last year. “Hemp is the next soy,” predicts John Roulac, Nutiva’s founder. American farmers would love to grow hemp. North Dakota, which in 1999 became the first state to allow industrial hemp farming, has taken the lead. This week two farmers from the state filed a lawsuit to force the DEA to issue permits to grow hemp; the farmers had applied for permits back in February, thus far to no avail. Ron Paul, a Texas congressman and presidential candidate, could win over farmers in Iowa because of his pro-hemp lobbying. In February he introduced a bill in Congress that would allow Americans to grow it. If hemp grows so easily, what about using the crop as a biofuel? A Mercedes-Benz “hemp car” did make its way across America six years ago. (Among other uses in cars, “Pimp My Ride”, an MTV show, featured a 1965 Chevy Impala that runs on biodiesel and has hemp upholstery.) Perhaps this is just the niche for Willie Nelson. He already has his own biodiesel line, called BioWillie, and is not unfamiliar with other uses of the cannabis plant.
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