Janis Tank

Impact Score: A-

70% Pima Cotton, 30% Linen, 3 months to biodegrade in a landfill depending on soil conditions.

What we love

Linen is one of the most environmentally friendly fibers and is naturally pesticide free

The entire Flax plant is used to produce Linen meaning there is no waste

Linen lowers the carbon footprint of the fabric, because the Flax plant sucks up more C02 than many other plants

Linen is naturally organic (not certified)

Pima Cotton is native to Peru, and unlike other cotton varietals, is drought tolerant Harvested entirely by hand, making the fabric extra durable. Because of this durability, the garment will naturally have a longer lifespan

A local “seed to garment” approach in Peru, which dramatically reduces the carbon footprint

Fabric scraps from cuttings are bundled and re-purposed into mops, rags, and mattress fillers, ensuring a circular supply chain

What we don't love

Pure Linen is fully biodegradable and can start to decompose in a landfill in 2 weeks, but given the cotton mix in ours the landfill time increases to 3 months

Sourced in Europe (where Flax is native) but then it is shipped to Peru to produce the fabric

Not farmed regeneratively

70% Pima 30% Linen

Wear More, Wash Less

Machine washable. We recommend the delicate cycle with like colors and cold water. Air dry or tumble dry on a low setting. It's best to wash these items separate from abrasive items like denim, towels, or items with hardware (zippers, buttons) as it causes unnecessary wear and tear.

About Pima Cotton