Working with rather than against nature is the guiding principle behind organic farming.   Organic farmers use biologically-based rather than chemically dependent growing systems to raise crops.    Growing cotton without harmful chemicals, pesticides, herbicides and insecticides and in a manner that respects people and the planets well being.    Methods support biodiversity and healthy ecosystems, improve the quality of soil and often use less water.     Growing organically takes more time, requires more knowledge and skill and thus is of higher quality.

Natural Fibers are fibers that are obtained from plants, animal furs, like merino wool and alpaca (with out harming the animal) and other minerals.  Others are obtained from the seed fairs, stems and leaves of plants and proteins. Examples are soy and hemp.

Sustainable Fibers are those that are renewable, are lo energy managed and do not need the use of chemicals and pesticides.  Recycles materials are also considered sustainable since they are reducing demand for raw materials and reducing landfill waste.  Bamboo is one of these materials.