Home | Login | Join | Contact | About

Textile School

where the textile industry assembles to learn...
Skip Navigation Links
Knowledgebase
Articles
News
Directory
Skip Navigation LinksHome Page > Knowledgebase > Fibers > Natural Fibers > Jute Fibers

Jute Fibers

Jute

Jute, common name for two species of woody herbs (see Linden), and for the fiber of these herbs. They are cultivated in tropical countries throughout the world. They are annuals with sparsely branching stems, often growing as tall as 4 m (14 ft). The small yellow flowers, which grow singly or in pairs, give rise to capsular fruits. The fibers of the inner bark, called bast fibers or phloem fibers, are glossy and tenacious but are brittle and easily injured by moisture.

Related Links...


Jute Manufactures Development Council

JMDC, the Jute Manufactures Development Council is the national agency for promotion of Indian Jute. Created by an Act of Indian Parliament in 1983, it is chaired by the Secretary, Government of India, Ministry of Textiles.

read more...
About Jute in Wikipedia

Jute is a long, soft, shiny vegetable fiber that can be spun into coarse, strong threads. It is produced from plants in the genus Corchorus, family Tiliaceae.

read more...
International Jute Study Group

The International Jute Study Group (IJSG) is an intergovernmental body set up under the aegis of UNCTAD to function as the International Commodity Body (ICB) for Jute, Kenaf and other Allied Fibres.

read more...
Jute to Burlap: Fiber to Fabric

History of the Jute Industry - For centuries, the people of India used jute in small quantities to make rope, paper, and coarse hand woven fabrics for matting and bedding.

read more...
JUTE AND KENAF

Jute is the common name given to the fiber extracted from the stems of plants belonging to the genus Corchorus, family Tiliaceae.

read more...
read more...
Skip Navigation Links.
Collapse KnowledgebaseKnowledgebase
Collapse FibersFibers
Collapse Natural FibersNatural Fibers
Cotton Fibers
Wool Fibers
Silk Fibers
Jute Fibers
Flax Fibers
Hemp Fibers
Sisal Fibers
Coir Fibers
Raffia Fibers
Ramie Fibers
KenafFibers
Cashmere Fibers
Alpaca Fibers
Fur Fibers
Organic Fibers
Collapse Unique FiberUnique Fiber
Horse Hair
Angora Fiber
Doghair Fiber
Qiviut Fiber
Collapse Man made FibersMan made Fibers
Synthetic Fibers
Vinylidene Fibers
Polychlor Fibers
Benzoate Fibers
Aramids Fibers
Acrylic Fibers
Nylon Fibers
Spandex Fibers
Vinylon Fibers
Perlon Fibers
Collapse Semi-synthetic FibersSemi-synthetic Fibers
Rayon Fibers
Acetate Fibers
Collapse Inorganic FibersInorganic Fibers
Glass Fibers
Metallic Fibers
Carbon Fibers
Collapse Cellulosic FibersCellulosic Fibers
Viscose Rayon Fibers
Lyocell Fibers
Polynosic Fibers
Azlons Fibers
Collapse YarnsYarns
Cotton Yarns
Wool Yarns
Polyester Yarn
Jute Yarn
Flax Yarn
Acrylic Yarn
PP Yarn
Nylon Yarn
Rayon Yarn
Hemp Yarn
Chenille Yarn
Speciality Yarn
Collapse FabricsFabrics
Acetate Fabrics
Acrlylic Fabrics
Boucle Fabrics
BreathableWaterproof Fabrics
Broadcloth Fabric
Batiste Fabrics
Home Textiles
Articles
News
Collapse DirectoryDirectory
Join
Login
Buy
Sell

Copyright © 2009 TextileSchool.com

About | Contact | Privacy | Disclaimer