This hemp blend chambray can be dressed up or down so don't be surprised if you're girl usurps it for herself.

This striped cotton and hemp tee will surely become a summer staple and the girl in your life who has no problem making off with your things.

This long sleeve is 100% Organic Fine Jersey cotton and unfortunately unisex so don't bet on it lasting long in your closet.

Here's another unisex piece made from organic cotton. FYI all itens from this label come in their own reusable bag to promote sustainability.So you'll probably lose two items at once,

See a mix of Samantha Pleet Fall and Spring 2012 ahead.

I screamed for Ginger Cookie Caramel. Literally, it was that bangin’. It’s by Coconut Bliss, a completely vegan breed of ice cream made from, well, coconut milk. It reminded me of the environmental goodness of Stewart+Brown. With the cardigan made of 96% hemp, and the blouse of organic cotton, it’s good on the earth. Like ice coco-cream.

This Organic by John Patrick flounce top has the essence of the über healthy Quinoa. The protein quinoa supplies is complete protein, meaning that it includes all nine essential amino acids and can even cure migraines. The shirt and the grain together are unstoppable goodness.

Diaya is the most cheese-like non-cheese on the market right now. And its off-white shreddedness kind of reminds me of this top by Dress Reform. The boat neck fringe top is made of 100% organic cotton, and the “cheese” is 100% dairy, lactose, casein, gluten, soy and cholesterol free. Everybody wins!

Can we say boring?

LINK LOVE: Organic Symmetry

We already know that H&M started an organic cotton collection but now the company has announced that it’s going greener. It plans an even bigger step into organic cotton for Autumn/Winter 2008-2009, and will use other sustainable materials like organic and recycled wool and polyester.

“We are now using organic cotton in all departments,” said H&M’s head of design, Ann-Sofie Johansson.

Among the organic items you will be able to buy are accessories like scarves (left), and recycled wool mix skirts, coats, and trousers.

Source: FabSugar

The green/eco trend is now hitting larger companies. Intimo- a leading manufacturer of underwear, sleepwear and loungewear for men, women and children is launching an eco-friendly line called Bamboo. Intimo caters to upper-tier and specialty stores, department stores, mid-tier stores, catalog and Internet retailers with supple, elegant fabrications and designs. Their product collections range from long johns and boxers to lingerie, robes and upscale sleep sets.

The Bamboo line will consist of a Cotton/Rayon blended fabric, which will make it tempting to touch. It is sensual and comfortable to wear with temperature control that allows you to remain cool and dry. Bamboo is eco-friendly, biodegradable, highly sustainable resource and naturally regenerative.

Bamboo crops need less water, grow quickly and as a result, have less of a negative impact on the atmosphere. Look for the line May 15, 2008

Bamboo is like the whiz kid of the botany world. It builds houses, feeds pandas, filters toxins out of the soiland grows up to four feet per day in any climate—and it also makes a pretty great cashmere substitute. Pamplemosses is a new label out of LA that has realized the potential of this overachieving plant and used it to create a line of kitten-soft garments for men, women and babies, proving that luxury doesn’t have to harm the earth.

The brainchild of artist Gene Eu, Pamplemosses was born in November 2006 with a simple goal in mind: “to bring people harmonious products that are comfortable, beautiful, and nurturing to the environment.” To achieve this, each Pamplemosses T-shirt, dress and pair of underwear is crafted from 100% natural bamboo fiber, and is silk screened with Eu’s nature-inspired illustrations in water-based ink. The resulting fabrics are not just super soft, but also hypoallergenic, antibacterial and UV protective—apparently, the only thing they can’t do is make the morning coffee.

The past year’s journey has been a major learning curve for Eu and his team, many of whom come from high-fashion backgrounds. “Working with bamboo is a pretty new approach, and there weren’t any rules for us to follow when we started out,” he explains. But with a growing following among the fashion set and exciting new innovations in fabric color and texture in the works for next year, it looks like their cram session has more than paid off.

Content courtesy of JC Report.