Processing Hemp from the field to textile fibre
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- Опубліковано 12 вер 2024
- Taking green stems of hemp and processing it all the way to a spin able fiber.
For more information on this process or if you have any question please check out our website at
www.textilecomp...
The chemicals are added to soften the fabric out also! And actually there are some ancient techniques that are not using harsh chemicals or possibly even any at all. This is what I’m researching and working on ☺️
would like to know what you came up with, looking for industrial scale no chemical solution, we will be growing about 200 hectares
How far have you gotten?
@@putterzam Hello brother, I'm looking to grow around that size as well, what have you come up with ? If you're willing to assist. Thanks
What are think techniques called?
ua-cam.com/video/8bguwO91BSM/v-deo.html
I love hearing about the many successes and uses of hemp. We should be growing more of it worldwide, instead of using that awful stuff we call plastics.
Agree
Your can thank the Rockefeller and the like
Agreed! Taking something from the ground that probably should remain, who knows, and transform it into something that is bad for us and then dump it in the ocean. Not a very logical approach.
Whole point of why it was illegaliized. Its stand to jeopardize many old industry staples like oil, tobacco, alcohol,cotton, steel and many more.
You can thank harry anslinger for that. When he started the war on drugs our contracts and treaties with our ally countries was used as a threat for them to follow the bans on cannabis. (Which use to be illegal to not be growing if you owned land in the USA. You could pay your taxes with it, we needed it that badly.)
But thanks to harry and his racist bs we've been moving backwards when we arent moving towards more harmful alternatives.
This is the wonderful thing i ve ever seen. I will study in the future for widespread use of hemp.
Thank you for the video! Any chance you could tell me what chemicals you used in the process?
The white powder added at the beginning is lye (a.k.a caustic soda, or sodium hydroxide), the second chemical looks like some kind of soap, but could also be a sulphite?
Thanks for posting this. I had no idea how a stock plant is turned into a fibre that is workable for material process. It would be great to see how the next step works, from fibre to material. Just doing quick math, this production equipment can make enough dollars for a crew of four, and the growing costs? It seems that the output per pound would be hard to turn a profit. Can you share any additional info? Thanks from Canada
How much for the equipment?? and what's the bill of costs for the whole process, including machinery??
That's what I want to know
Any paper making class will explain some basic processes.
The beauty of the hemp!
It is amazing how you can use this single plant to build an entire carbon-negative home. Insulation is better, hempcrete is better, and it all uses less carbon to produce/build.
no sound hmmm oh well I am so curious about what the start up cost for the machinery ...just like a ball park...this is part of a three part goal of mine...To own at least 100 acres of Hemp and have processing to create fabrics and including making patterns and so on to the market to sell my designs ..thanks for your input this is a true goal of mine.
dragonfly111cute how is your mission going!?
The issue of acres is on my account. I have some acres and I guarantee you a lot of sticks. We can be partners in the project because I have been thinking about this issue for a long time, but I do not have machines. What do you think?
Could you specify on the chemicals used? Are there any allergy warnings? What are the chemicals. Thank you.
Thank you for your comment.
I always love to hear about people interested in Hemp.
A static version of our machine is currently worth about $500,000 Australian which would be able to handle your 100 acres.
The rest of the process is a little more complicated and i don't think i can even take a guess at the cost.
If your really interested though. Feel free to contact us at our website which is in the description of the video.
Good luck and warms regards
Oliver
I am looking for financing or contract for to produce hemp seeds , hurd , Bast Fiber , Microfiber , hemp fresh or green , CBD fraction , cbd oil and CBC , Δ9-THC, CBD , Δ8-THC , CBDA , CBDV , Δ9-THCA , CBG , CBGA , CBN , Δ9-THCV..... on an area of 16 up to 300 hectares and others industrials.
could i know what are the processes and machines involved?
Im from india. Iam interested.
quello che ho visto è molto interessante. Questo processo per la fibra avviene dopo che la stessa fibra è uscita dal Decorticatore D8. Io questo decorticatore D8 conosco solo per aver chiesto anni fa un preventivo perchè c'era la possibilità di collocarlo in una regione del NordEst d'Italia poi il consorzio si è sciolto e nulla si è potuto fare e questo mi è molto dispiaciuto perchè il D8 ultima generazione è una macchina ideale per produtte canapulo e fibra.
#hempspotting a stunning portrait of the Process of Hemp from fields to textiles!
I love Hemp! 🇺🇸💐🙏☸
never heard of using so many chemicals to make hemp twine
This is a textile quality fabric. The chemicals remove lignins and soften the fiber to improve comfort on the skin.
For processing Hemp for textiles i.e yarn, the process is virtually identical to that of Flax. I worked over 30 years for a company who manufactured the machinery for large scale Flax/Hemp processing. Hackling for long fibre (line), Carding for short fibre (tow) , Spreading (sliver formation) , Doubling/Drawing (1st-5th) , Roving (on to bobbins with slight twist) , Boiling/Bleaching (removal of pectins and other natural gums), Wet Spinning (up to Nm36) Dry/Demi sec Spinning (up to Nm 20) , Drying and winding.
Many years ago the company I worked for carded hemp for a trial .The machines used were flax carding machines .
Is the chemical to get rid of the starchy pulp and only get the fibres?
I need this process but expedited- I need a system capable of generating massively extrapolated output..
I’m sure a machine exists but nothing I can secure a business-loan for due to shit credit ., maybe I can design>assemble my own for 50% the price of a full-spectrum apparatus
Thank you for showing us the process with this video
Very well done
Did you achieve your goal?
Looks like a solid replacement for cotton,hole point of why it was illegaliized. It stands to jeopardize many old industry staples like the paper, oil, tobacco, alcohol,cotton, steel, pharmacutical, and many more industry's.
Hemp fibre is so good quality !
Thank you very much.
Cool! Great!
More and more R&D!
Standardization
Unification
Modularization
the dying process looks a bit complicated, there are quite a few chemicals added, are they all synthetic or natural, anybody know what they are?
The end product those looks workable. I'd like to have a mental representation of how much plants you need to process to make say a large gargbage bag.
How tough do materials made out of hemp come out?
it looks like a good building material, weird we humans haven't made much good use of it
+Black Squerryl
really? hemp growing was required by law for farmers for many years.
The first levis where made from Hemp (chaunvre de Nimes ), it's been around and used for as long as Flax ,1,000,s of years. The process for spinning into yarn is virtually identical to that of Flax.
How much are the machines which are used in this video-ie.how much are start up costs, roughly?
Where do I get my own machines?
interesting process to watch. thanks for making this.
is God gift . Har Har Mahadev
very good to learn. Salam from Aceh
Very informative and thank you very much for the post
What chemicals are used to dye the hemp fibres?
So you just put it in a bag with some cardboard and it rolls itself onto a spool?
Hi do you know where I might buy the machines near the UK?
you state that you use chemicals in your process but you are unwilling to disclose what they are ? That is suspicious, especially when manufacturing an earth friendly, and growingly heath conscious product for the world.
Dennis Gaffney. I think the chemical they use is Sodium Hydroxide. But I am not 100% sure at this point.
Sodium hydroxide and/or sulfur compounds are usually added to remove the sticky compound found in hemp.
+Dennis Gaffney Dosnt matter what kind of chems they use, shit still aint even close to green.
>Claiming the process beeing green would be equalent to put a horse in a pig farm, and claim it to be a pig.
This isn't suspicious at all, it is a trade secret. If everyone talked about their processes, everyone would lose their business to someone else that copied them.
Also, hemp is more environmentally friendly than cotton for example.
What makes you think that chemicals exclude something from being green? That's ignorant treehugging liberal talk, 99% of widely used chemical compounds organically decompose into ions that are naturally found in soil and water.
i've seen cotton fibers processed at an industrial scale in to textile fabrics , this clip looks like a college lab learning.
Hi, just curious about the process, you don´t make Retting before the decortication? why? i just try to look in your page but I am from Colombia and .au are not allowed to check from outside of Australia.
Is it possible to do it without chemicals, in a smaller scale than this?
Chemicals? DFAQ?
My Question is what Chemical is needed. What Chemicals. Glues? Is any of these chemicals synthetic or are they natural compounds. The important question is are they biodegradable?
thanks a lot
I want to purchase machine that used for rolling, need information..
What chemicals are used in the dying process?
What chemicals are used in 1:25?
I second that question
Fourth It
jizz.
on a related note, herring sperm does make for excellent fire retardant for fabrics, but I think they were most likely adding some Na2CO3, soap, and acetic acid, as that is what I read online that is often used. But would have been nice if they would have mentioned what they used because this video is useless without that info.
MrMickel11 Monosodium Glutamate
kinad wish this was at least 1080p with narration.
What chemicals are those?
How much would these machines cost total?
interested in your equipment but the link to the web page is not working
So amazing
What type of machine used? I me advice.
It probably smells good where they are processing the hemp.
Hi..do you have fabric samples? I'm building my hemp clothing line. Looking for silk blended and pure hemp fabric
I'm professional Hemp Fiber and fabric manufacture in China..WhatsApp : 008618806177949
I am from India, I am making 100% hemp and hemp cotton, hemp lyocell blended fabric. Please whats app me on +917040249926 for further discussion
Isn’t hemp rhetted ?
Why do you need all those chemicals for "drying"
what chemicals are added?
Can anybody knows that which type of thread use in green house and what's its name or its machinery name?
This is great stuff and I have a takeover idea can someone point me in he direction of getting this stuff
Hey there, I went to visit your page and found it no longer to be active? Have you guys gone out of business? I would hate to learn this as we need more people in this industry, regardless of what country! All our synthetic products are just shameful given what mother nature can and does provide us!!!
That sounds good,..but with the population,consumption,.the world isn't big enough.We'd have to start. an ecosystem on Mars
BS
Yo there is a redirect on the website to their new one
@ approxamitaly 4 min into the video there's no sound.
I'm thrilled that that is what you got out from the video
World wide cultivation of Hemp is required ,
Adakah produk ini bagus dan apakah kesan sampingannya🤔
A lot of chemicals being dumped, how can we claim its sustainable and how can it be superior to cotton, which doesn't have to go through this level of processing. I am sure its superior to other man made fabrics like nylon. Hope there is an eco-friendly way of doing it! Hempcrete rocks though!
the chemicals are most likely acetic acid, sodium bicarbonate, and soap(surfactant) to accelerate the retting process, this can be achieved naturally with bacteria and water. cotton has lots of pesticides and unnatural growing habits unlike hemp.
All in all chemical process
Hemp fibre can it be alternative to cotton ?
Yess
Dr stone Ryusui brought me here
Bruh that music dope
Hello, how can we contact you? Your site is blocked
This looks like a fairly slow and expensive process. The equipment alone must cost thousands.
Yes, they seemed to derived about enough POTENTIAL yarn for a couple of pairs of socks.....
it looked to me like they were making a tiny batch for demonstration purposes for a tv show and talking their way through it. As a matter of fact this process looks the same as wool if not easier bc sheep move around when you try to get the wool.
so unfortunately hemp couldn't replace cotton?
kid tsunami how much does it fully cost (licenses,land,water,food,etc) to make 5 tons of each? Which one is cheapest on the short and long run? Answer that and you will find out.
@@slimydick23 feed sheep hemp.. that slows them down and the chemicals grow into the wool for a hemp/wool blend 😂
Does anybody have information on the Carbon Print of Hemp fibre production?
The oil or gas used to produce the electricity for the equipment is all it's carbon footprint. So, the manufacture of hemp fiber is perfectly clean however the electric company is producing carbon by the ton.
Why the horrible music instead of talking to us? You know so much, so share! Best of luck!
I am textile processing engineer .
I would like to learn textile processing. How should I start? Please contact me.
Hi , I would like to discuss regarding hemp fibre chemical treatment. can You share your number please? my number is +918309947576
@@nattanhialee3833
Reading standard book. And visit nptel website
@@Laksshmannraav what you discuss .
Hold the hell up!!! WHAT KINDA CHEMICALS ARE THOSE ?!!!! Why they not showing the names!!! And YES I’m high as hell AND HELL YEA Im using “Zagz Hemp Wrap”
I like how they use chemical to help it “dry” then the next step after that is the drying process like wtf is that are u serious
Can you smoke it?
You could smoke an entire field of it and it wouldn't even make your eyes water, Industrial Hemp contains no hallucinogenic chemicals, sorry to disappoint. 😊
@@roberthenderson760 HAHAHAHA I know right.. sadly ofcourse
It's better but not nice
Anybody know the music on this? like it a lot
11:11 am 5/22/2022
I'm sorry but i can not disclose the exact chemicals we use because they are a trade secret. Although there are no allergy warnings for the chemicals we use.
I hope this has answered your question.
If you have any further questions please don't hesitate to ask.
Regards
Oliver
All chemicals are well known that are used in the process. You just can't do the job without cheating, without turning a good natural product into a chemical mess! Shame on you for just being too lazy and ignorant to work without chemicals. Disclose what you are using!
@@AntjeCobbett Dear Madam! you are right! Already it was known....
@@AntjeCobbett HI, can you advise the hemp process with out without chemicals with names please? I am working with women weavers in India. I am doing experiments on Hemp, Nettle, coir fibre, jute and etc. but there is no best result achieved. Madam, I want to discuss regarding hemp process seriously. Can you pls help me? my email : ushodhayahandlooms@gmail.com whatsapp: +918309947576
Whoopie-doodle.
Any non-chemical solution available, I'm only looking to produce 6 acres of the stuff, don't want to be unnecessarily un-environmental...
Nice vid. Sadly my country forbid any kind of hemp just because its latin name. Canabis
Hemp for textiles does not contain any hallucinogenic chemicals whatsoever. You could smoke 10 acres of it and it would not even make your eyes water. It is a misconception conceived and spread by mainly the chemical fibres industry.
What’s with all the chemical? Jeez what’s the point?
"Green" chemicals are available, not environmentally harmful. Check out the Flax/Linen ,cleaning/Bleaching process. Both Flax and Hemp yarns are having a bit of a resurgence at the moment and are being marketed as "green" environmentally friendly, they are not going to use harmful chemicals in the process.
People are so concerned with the use of "chemicals". They're not even hazardous so omg to your "green" rating.
omg how scary are the chemicals
Not too scary. The first powder added is lye, which is a common additive to some foods in small quantities, and is also used in soap making. It is dangerous to handle directly while making the fabric, but it washes out of the fabric thoroughly.
The second chemical added looks to be a surfactant (a soap), although it could be something harsher, we would need confirmation from the people who made the video.
A narration describing the steps in the process, what is being done and the chemicals being used would have been useful. This video is next to useless.
Do ppl really need to add the most depressive music in their videos of hemp processing? Fuck sake
so we're not talking about cannabis? cool
It's in the same family of plants as cannabis. Indica is marijuana, sativa is hemp.
Hemp is a natural fiber mate, you're putting way too much chemicals in it
Chemicals?! That will destroy hemps antibacterial properties!
music sucks
you suck
I like it a lot.
Chemicals? What chemicals... ABSOLUTELY NO CHEMICALS>>>
There are "green" chemicals available for cleaning and Bleaching, Widely used throughout the Flax /Linen yarn manufacturing process.
WHAT'S WITH THE REAL CREEPY MUSIC?¿!?👾👺👹🤓🤮😝😝😝🤣🤣🤣😂🤪
so hemp clothes in Australia is FAR from a natural product. Can't these people do the job without the chemicals? This video demonstration is disgusting, but thanks for letting us know!
Took the audio
Hello your website cannot be reached can you please add the email address where we can contact the company thanks
What chemicals were added to the hemp?
Wish to know
couldn't say specifically but they're almost certainly liming-agents which are used to increase the pH of the water to a specific acidity range to expedite the breakdown of gelatinous membranes and pectins (polysaccharides) which encase the fibers. Probably why they heat the solution as well, to increase the reactivity of those agents.
While they're no-doubt using perfectly measured, labratory refined chemicals, this wouldn't be anything new to our ancestors who used things like lye, hard-wood ash, or even urine (which breaks down into ammonia) to increase pH. Of course they wouldn't have known that's what they were doing, they just knew adding these things increased the rate, yield and quality of extracted fibers.
what types of chemicals are being used?