Bamboo Charcoal can release Far Infrared Rays that may promote blood circulation and increase negative ion production. It acts as a natural deodorizer and can absorb benzene, phenol, methanol, sulphides, nitrides etc. Bamboo Charcoal Fibre also can regulate skin temperature keeping your skin cooler in summer and warmer in winter.
This listing is for 1 x pair Bamboo 3G Charcoal Trekking socks
The absolute best hiking socks on the market. Lighter than the Bamboo 3G Thick Socks but with all the same benefits with the Bamboo Charcoal Yarn. These socks will keep your feet comfortable, dry and healthy.
More sustainable than hardwood charcoal due to its rapid growth cycle that requires no pesticides or irrigation.
Like all charcoal, bamboo charcoal purifies water and eliminates organic impurities and smells. It is possible to treat chlorine-sterilized drinking water with bamboo charcoal to remove residual chlorine and chlorides.
Because he and his team discovered the longevity of its use, Thomas Edison featured a carbonized bamboo filament in one of his original designs for the light bulb.
Molecular Nano Bamboo Charcoal is made at around 700 degrees C.
Bamboo Charcoal is a natural deodorizer and can absorb benzene, phenol, methanol, sulphides, nitrides etc
Bamboo Charcoal Fibre also can regulate skin temperature keeping your skin cooler in summer and warmer in winter.
Some studies claim adding bamboo charcoal or bamboo vinegar to the diets of fish or poultry may increase their growth rates.
Bamboo Charcoal can release Far Infrared Rays that may promote blood circulation and increase negative ion production.
In China and Japan, many people use bamboo charcoal as cooking fuel, as well as to dry tea. Most bamboo charcoal for fuel is bamboo briquette charcoal, and the rest is raw bamboo charcoal.
Bamboo vinegar (called pyro-ligneous acid) is extracted during production, and is useful for hundreds of treatments in most fields. It contains about 400 chemical compounds and has many applications, including in cosmetics, insecticides, deodorants, food processing, and agriculture.