One Pallet Bulk Hemp Hurd (31 bales)

This is 100% hemp hurd or also known as shive. They are derived from the stalk of the industrial hemp plant and are cultivated specifically for fiber use, growing very tall, narrower in diameter and planted more closely than CBD or grain crops. This hemp hurd is processed in a state of the art decortication facility one of the best in the country which allow us to have consistent particle size, fiber to hurd content and moisture ratio. Hemp hurds are woody in texture and are primarily used in non-woven items. Hemp hurd has a great absorbency rate and resistance to mold, mildew and other insect pests. This hemp hurd can be used as animal bedding for horses, small animals such as rabbits, guinea pigs, hamsters and in poultry farms. This hemp hurd can also be used to make hempcrete for building applications when combined with a lime binder and water. It can be either cast into blocks, sprayed or cast in place. 

This listing is for a 1023lb pallet of bulk hemp hurd that can be used for animal bedding or to make hempcrete. It ships via one pallet (48" x 48" x 72") that contains 1023 pounds (464kgs) 31 bales (15kgs) each of hemp hurd. 

Bulk Wholesale Pricing:

1 Pallet (approx. 1023lbs / 464kgs) = $921.00 / .90¢lb

Freight quotes are calculated upon order: 1-503-687-3899

Details

Material: 100% hemp hurds
Uses: Animal bedding, hempcrete, hemp board, mulch, soil remediation, poultry farms and ground cover
31 bales - 33lbs (15kgs) each

When making hempcrete you need equal parts hemp hurd to equal parts lime binder.

Need help determining how much Hurd you need?

This is a standard equation you can use to determine how much hemp hurd is needed when making a 12'' thick wall.

Wall x Height of wall = Total square footage.

Take the number and divide by 4.5 to get the total number of 15kg (33lbs) bales you'll need for a 12'' wall.

Example:

Average square footage of a house is 2,500 with a 9 foot ceiling (2.7m). less 25% for windows and doors = 1,350 cubic feet.

Now divide 1,350 by 4.5 and that equals the number of bales/bags needed = 300 bales/bags in this case. (9,900lbs)