BrandsJungmaven

Jungmaven

Hemp tees, sweats and workwear, mostly hemp with organic cotton or wool; synthetics show up in socks, underwear and stretch styles.

Pass, 94 natural share

  • United States
  • Hemp
  • Cotton
  • Wool
  • Travel
  • Gym

Jungmaven

94%

Hemp, Cotton, Wool

Content
See table
Care
Follow brand

Composition

CategoryStyleNaturalFibersSource
TeesOriginal Tee100%55% hemp, 45% organic cottonProduct page
TeesMana 10 Tee100%100% hemp jerseyProduct page
TeesHighline Mesh Tee98%29% hemp, 69% organic cotton, 2% spandexProduct page
Travel shirtsPadaro Shirt100%55% hemp, 45% organic cottonProduct page
Travel shirtsAlder Shirt97%54% hemp, 43% organic cotton, 3% LycraProduct page
UnderwearBoxer Brief95%29% hemp, 66% organic cotton, 5% spandexProduct page
SocksHemp Crew Socks80%45% hemp, 35% organic cotton, 15% polyamide, 5% spandexProduct page
SocksFreestyle Crew Sock77%40% hemp, 37% cotton, 14% nylon, 7% polyester, 2% spandexProduct page

Labels read 2026-10-31 from the linked product pages.

Categories carried

  • Tees
  • Travel shirts
  • Underwear
  • Socks

Label notes

  • We read every men’s and unisex apparel listing on the store on Oct 31, 2026 (127 listings, 83 styles once sale colorways are merged). Every page gives a fiber blend, which is rarer than it should be.
  • 68 of the 83 styles are all natural fiber. The most common blend is 55% hemp, 45% organic cotton; others are 30% hemp with 70% organic cotton, 55% hemp with 45% wool, or 100% hemp.
  • The 15 exceptions: socks are 77–80% natural, with nylon or polyamide, polyester and spandex; the boxer brief has 5% spandex; stretch twill shirts, shorts and pants have 3% Lycra; mesh tees and tanks have 2% spandex.
  • Labels cover the main fabric only. The recycled-down denim vest has a 100% nylon lining, and several shorts and sweatpants have elastic waistbands whose fiber isn’t given.
  • The site says “Made in the USA”; product pages say garments are cut and sewn in Los Angeles “using high-quality, globally sourced materials,” so the fabric’s origin isn’t stated. Organic claims are the brand’s own; we saw no certificates on the pages.
  • Blend labels read like “55 Hemp/45 Organic Cotton,” without percent signs; we read them as percentages.

Shop links go to the brand. FabricTruth does not sell clothing. Composition rows are approximate catalogue reads for scoring, not certified lab results.