Organic clothing is big business now a day. Did you know that the clothing industry environment more than any other industry?[1] Organic clothing is usually from fibers of plants or trees like hemp, bamboo, banana, soy, kapok and pineapple. But that does not necessarily mean that all fibers from plants and trees use materials for clothing are already organic.[2] Organic clothing is colored with eco-friendly dye and is very resilient to color loss. Instead of losing color the organic dye will produce a natural wax which will deepen the color of the article giving it a nice accentuated look rather than the dull alternative.[3]

[1] http://www.bobgarton.com/?p=8
[2] http://www.goorganic.com.au/living/organic-clothing.asp
[3] http://www.thefreelibrary.com/organic+baby+clothing+be+environmentally+conscious-a01073965189

Organic clothing uses cotton that is not farmed in the conventional ways. Pesticides are not used; other safer methods are used to produce the crops.[1] Organic clothing materials come from plants that have not been radiated, genetically modified or treated with synthetic or chemical pesticides. Any product labeled organic, whether it’s a T-shirt or an apple, has to meet national standards set up by the United S?tates Department of Agriculture (USDA).[2]

[1] http://www.expectantmothersguide.com/library/pittsburgh/choose_organic.htm
[2] http://home.howstuffworks.com/organic-clothing.htm