Australian Wool — Benefits and Importance
Wool production is considered to be the Australia's most important agricultural industry. It represents 6.3% of the agricultural production gross value and $2.3 billion in export income in 2003–2004. Australia is considered to be the worlds largest producer of wool. Australian wool industry leads production for 2006/2007 is forecasted to be 425 million kg.
Natural - It is a naturally grown wool by Australia's 68 million sheep, consuming a simple blend of water, air, sunshine and grass.
Biodegradable - When we dispose of the wool, it naturally decomposes in soil for a matter of some years, benefiting the earth by offering some natural and important nutrients to the earth.
Wrinkle-Resistant - The wool returns in its natural shape after it has been bent, making it free from wrinkles and lines.
Comfort and Breathable - Wool fibres have the property of absorbing the moisture vapour and then releasing in into the air by evaporating.
Renewable - Every year Australian sheep produce a new fleece. It makes wool a completely renewable and fresh fibre.
Warm - Wool contains active fibres that react with the temperature of the body that helps you to stay warm when the weather is cold, and cool when the weather is hot.
Resistant from Stain - Wool fibres contain a natural protective outer layer that prevents the stain from being absorbed. It also protects from dust and lint.
Easy to Handle - The wool garments can be easily washed in machined and dried after.
Apart from all these benefits, wool are recyclable and energy-saving and have been used from thousands of years. It is one of the most natural and safe fibres available to mankind today. However, there was an increase in demand for wool in the Australian market. Gain more information to know why the demand for Australian wool was predicted to rise by reading the article by Entegra Signature Structures. We ensure the quality, safety, and efficiency of products, services, and systems offered by us.
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