Netting for Loose Fill Insulation

Open wall cavities before blowing

Attic edges and rim joints

Any loose-fill install that needs a temporary face

Wool actively manages moisture: the fibre absorbs and releases water vapour from the surrounding air, buffering humidity inside the assembly instead of trapping it. Its crimped structure traps still air for thermal performance and dampens sound transmission through the wall.

Wool also chemically bonds with formaldehyde and other VOCs, pulling them out of interior air rather than re-emitting them, and it does not off-gas or shed microfibres the way synthetic insulation can.

It is safe to handle without gloves, goggles or a mask, will not itch, and can be left exposed in a space while a build is underway. Batts are friction-fit into stud bays and trimmed with a straight blade.

Products are tested for flame spread and smoke development and carry USDA Certified Biobased Product status.

Renewable, biodegradable protein fibre, shorn from sheep as part of routine annual care

USDA Certified Biobased Product

The fibre stores biogenic carbon captured by the pasture while the animal grazed

Wool is sourced from New Zealand flocks, where it is cleaned and graded to professional building-product standards

Low-energy processing at Havelock's own facility in Nevada, without chlorine bleaching

No synthetic resins, no fiberglass, no added VOCs

Havelock Wool was founded in 2013 by Andrew Legge, who came to wool as an insulation while building a house in New Zealand. The company set out to offer a non-toxic, high-performance alternative to the synthetic insulation that had become standard.

Wool is sourced in New Zealand, then run through a deliberately light-touch process at Havelock's own facility in Nevada and packed into a small range of SKUs — loose fill, PRO batts, acoustic panels, air filters and van insulation.

The company reports more than 100,000 homes served, and publishes its coverage, R-value and testing data openly.