Jute twine is a 100% biodegradable and pollution free natural jute packaging material. It is a twisted natural fiber, widly used in packaging, craft, gardening and agriculture, it is softness and good tying. available as natural color and green color.
Sisal is a hard strong natural fibre made from the leaves of the Sisalana Plant. It is resistant ,high breaking strength,low stretch, biodergradable,Applications: transport, industrial agriculture and general purpose.
Sisal rope, Natural or white color, both oil and unoiled available. 3 strands twisted sisal rope, available as
Sisal twine is a natural, biodegradable twine that is used for packaging, gardening and crafts.the length and weight according to requirement,1 ply, 2 ply, 3 ply available.
Our main products including: sisal line fiber, ropes, sisal yarn, twisted thread, sisal cloth, steel cable yarn, sisal carpet, polishing buff, knitted art crafts and so on
Sisal is a natural fibre ( Scientific name Agave sisalana) of Agavaceae (Agave) family yields a stiff fiber traditionally used in making twine and rope. Sisal is native to Mexico. In the 19th century, sisal cultivation spread to Florida, the Caribbean islands and Brazil, as well as to countries in Africa, notably Tanzania and Kenya, and Asia. The first commercial plantings in Brazil were made in the late 1930’s and the first sisal fiber exports from there were made in 1948. Now Brazil and China are the main source of Sisal.
It is a member of the cactus family. Sisal is natural fibre fully biodegradable. It is highly renewable resource of energy. Sisal fibre is exceptionally durable and a low maintenance with minimal wear and tear. Its fibre is too tough for textiles and fabrics. It is not suitable for a smooth wall finish and also not recommended for wet areas.
The fine texture of Sisal takes dyes easily and offers the largest range of dyed colours of all natural fibres. Sisal fibre is exceptionally durable and fully biodegradable. Zero pesticides or chemical fertilisers used in sisal agriculture.
Properties
Sisal Fibre is exceptionally durable with a low maintenance with minimal wear and tear and it is Recyclable. Sisal fibres are obtained from the outer leaf skin, removing the inner pulp. Fine fibre available as plaid, herringbone and twill. Sisal fibres are Anti static, does not attract or trap dust particles and does not absorb moisture or water easily. The fine texture takes dyes easily and offers the largest range of dyed colours of all natural fibres. It exhibits good sound and impact absorbing properties. Its leaves can be treated with natural borax for fire resistance properties.
Drawbacks
Sisal is not recommended for areas that receive wet spills, or rain or snow. Its fibre absorbs air humidity leading to a small amount of expanding and contracting (rugs and unsecured edges may curl). Sisal fibre is too tough for textiles and fabrics. Its fibre is not suitable for a smooth wall finish.It is reported that some plantations have destroyed natural forests to agricultural land.
Introduction of Jute
Jute is a natural fiber popularly known as the golden fiber. It is one of the cheapest and the strongest of all natural fibers and considered as fiber of the future. Jute is second only to cotton in world's production of textile fibers. India, Bangladesh, China and Thailand are the leading producers of Jute. It is also produced in southwest Asia and Brazil. The jute fiber is also known as Pat, kosta, Nalita, Bimli or Mesta (kenaf).
Jute is a natural fibre with golden and silky shine and hence called The Golden Fibre. It is the cheapest vegetable fibre procured from the bast or skin of the plant's stem and the second most important vegetable fibre after cotton, in terms of usage, global consumption, production, and availability. It has high tensile strength, low extensibility, and ensures better breath ability of fabrics.
Jute fibre is 100% bio-degradable and recyclable and thus environmentally friendly. It is one of the most versatile natural fibres that has been used in raw materials for packaging, textiles, non-textile, construction, and agricultural sectors. It helps to make best quality industrial yarn, fabric, net, and sacks.
Jute, the golden fibre, is the raw material for one of India’s oldest industries. The first jute mill started production in Bengal in 1856. After more than 150 years, the jute industry is now challenged by competition from alternative materials, by the recession in the international markets and by low awareness among consumers of the versatile, eco-friendly nature of jute fabric itself. Yet this industry still provides a livelihood to more than 250,000 mill workers and more than 4 million farmers’ families. It is a golden bond with the Earth, Its use is a statement about ecological awareness as it is a fully bio-degradable and eco-friendly fibre. It comes from the earth, it helps the earth and once its life is done it merges back into the earth.
Advantages of jute include good insulating and antistatic properties, as well as having low thermal conductivity and a moderate moisture regain. It include acoustic insulating properties and manufacture with no skin irritations. Jute has the ability to be blended with other fibres, both synthetic and natural, and accepts cellulosic dye classes such as natural, basic, vat, sulfur, reactive, and pigment dyes. While jute is being replaced by relatively cheap synthetic materials in many uses, but jute’s biodegradable nature is suitable for the storage of food materials, where synthetics would be unsuitable.