Yukon Long Sleeve Tee

US SHIPPING

Jungmaven is currently offering FREE standard shipping for all domestic orders 

• Standard Shipping | *EST. Delivery 6-10 business days 
• FedEx 2-Day Shipping | 2-3 business days - $25
• FedEx Overnight Shipping | 1 business day - $40

Expedited Shipping orders must be placed by 12pm (noon) PST to ship same day.

US RETURN + EXCHANGES

Jungmaven accepts returns of new, unworn, unwashed merchandise with tags attached within 30 days of purchase. Free returns on orders containing Redo Returns + Package Protection and for store credit returns or exchanges. 

All Sale Style items are final sale and ineligible for return or exchange. 

For more information see our Returns/Exchanges, International Shipping, or visit our FAQs.

Jungmaven clothing is cut and sewn in Los Angeles, California using high-quality, globally sourced materials. Select accessories are produced in trusted international facilities, where we work closely with our partners to ensure safe working conditions and responsible sourcing.

Hemp is a naturally strong, durable fiber, which is why we use it to make clothing you'll wear for years. It's also a remarkable crop: in the right conditions, it grows with relatively little irrigation and fewer chemical inputs than cotton.

The facts:

1. Stronger fiber than cotton. In a peer-reviewed comparison, hemp fibers measured 310–850 MPa in tensile strength, compared with 287–597 MPa for cotton. [BioResources, NC State University]

2. Resists pilling and wear. In 2025 lab testing of woven bast-fiber fabrics, hemp earned the highest pilling-resistance rating of the fabrics tested, holding up across repeated wear cycles. [Fibres & Textiles in Eastern Europe, 2025]

3. Uses less water. Hemp uses about 38% less water than cotton over a growing season, and its water footprint is roughly 60% lower. [Journal of Agrometeorology, 2023; Journal of Cannabis Research, 2025]

4. Needs fewer pesticides than cotton. Cotton is one of the most pesticide-intensive US field crops, with 42 million pounds applied across 10.3 million acres in 2021. Hemp is typically grown with substantially less pesticide input. [USDA data via Organic Trade Association]

5. Captures carbon as it grows. Published estimates put hemp's CO₂ uptake at roughly 3–15 tonnes per hectare during cultivation. At the higher end, that outpaces the 2–6 tonnes per hectare per year typical of forests. [Portland State University review; University of Cambridge research]

6. Can help clean soil. Hemp roots can absorb low levels of heavy metals such as cadmium, lead, and zinc from soil. This process is called phytoremediation. [Portland State University review]

Facts refer to hemp fiber and cultivation. Many of our garments are hemp–organic cotton blends.

Sources: BioResources/NC State · Fibres & Textiles in Eastern Europe · Journal of Agrometeorology · Journal of Cannabis Research · Organic Trade Association · Portland State University · Dezeen / Cambridge