Organic cotton Jeans from Loomstate
Organic cotton denim is here at last. For many years organic has been associated with foods but it is finally impacting the apparel industry. Loomstate makes stylish organic cotton jeans for both women and men. They also have organic cotton t-shirts, hoodies, and sweatshirts.
It does cost a little more to produce clothing from all natural fiber, but another reason organic cotton is expensive is because the farmers are not making enough of it. The demand is increasing because of smart educated consumers don’t want to harm the environment with the clothes they wear. There are more manufacturers like Loomstate that are catering this fast growing consumer demographic.



Loomstate’s organic cotton clothing is only available at other online retailers like eluxury.com. Yes you can be eco and fashion conscious at the same time!
To recap why regular cotton is bad
- Regular cotton consumes about 25% of the insecticides and 10%+ of the pesticides of the words.
- Devours about 1/3 pound of pesticides and fertilizers to produce enough cotton for 1 T-Shirt.
- 9 most common Pesticides used are highly toxic, and they can enter the human food chain…
There are a more reasons, but to put it simply making clothes is a seriously polluting business. According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in 1995 alone 399 million pounds of toxic chemicals were released into the air and water by clothing factories. The industry also creates large amounts of wastewater….








November 5th, 2007 at 8:16 pm |
They make pretty cool hoodies.
November 8th, 2008 at 2:14 pm |
I know from first hand that organic cotton clothing is a great way to naturally alleviate some skin conditions.
That is an easy call since conventional methods of cotton production use such harsh chemicals.
I have heard some varying numbers on the amount, but everyone agrees the chemicals just are bad for the earth and us.
“Traditional cotton production also attributes to 25% of worldwide insecticide use and 10% of worldwide pesticide use.”
http://www.peacefuldisorder.com