| Go Back to Home Page | The Golden Fibre |
| The jute plant grows six to ten feet in height. It has no branches. The stem of the jute plant is covered with thick bark and it contains the fibre. In two or three months time, the plants grow up and then they are cut, tied up in bundles and kept under water for fermentation for several days. Thus the stems rot and the fibres from the bark become loose. Then the cultivators pull of the fibres from the bark and wash the fibres very carefully, dry them in the sun and put them in bundles for sale. Jute grows well in moist and swampy lands. Bangladesh has plenty of low lands that go under water during rainy season. Eighty percent of the world's high quality jute grows in Bangladesh. Jute is used in making cloth, shawl, ropes, carpet backing cloth, gunny bags and many other useful things. Jute bags are very suitable for packing of food grains. |
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Jute plants in a jute field |
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Cutting and bundling of matured jute plants |
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Washing proces of jute fibres |
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Jute fibre marketing |
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Bales of raw jute |
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Raw jute processing for making jute yarn |
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Jute yarn spools, tape, raw jute and jute rope |
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Bales of jute goods |