Why jute making shoe is so special for people?
Some
companies committed to helping to respect and look after our planet by creating
beautiful shoes in an eco-friendly way. Traditionally, the bottom soles are
made from jute, a 100% natural fiber. It can be twisted or braided like a rope
and formed into a variety of shapes including the soles of shoes. Once the
fiber has been braided and shaped, the different fabrics used for the uppers
(leather, canvas, linen, and suede) are cut out into the correct shape and
attached to the sole with blanket stitches. Regular cotton canvas is the
primary material for around 80% of our reach. This fiber is known to limit its
effect on the item life cycle. It's 100% characteristic and famous for its
advantages for your feet as it is a too breathable and lightweight material.
Bio-degradable Jute Footwear is 100% natural and at the
same time comfortable to wear. Jute footwear available in attractive designs
has been made by so many companies worldwide. As we can see there are massive
benefits of the natural shoe, shoe manufacturer is designing shoes, you
probably own one pair of eco-friendly shoes without knowing it. Now a day’s
footwear industry is making more and more eco-friendly shoes and it’s growing.
Jute is a vegetable fiber that does not need toxic
chemicals and is 100% biodegradable. The natural rubber keeps the espadrilles
waterproof and makes it sturdy and long-lasting.
Jute
grows without the use of fertilizers and pesticides. As well as having natural
Ultraviolet protection, the jute plant matures really quickly and only relies
on natural rainfall to grow, without the need for any external irrigation
system. That’s why jute is considered to be an efficient and sustainable source
of renewable material for shoes or footwear.
Jute footwear that reducing the carbon footprint of both shoe manufacturers and consumers alike starts with making a good selection of the designs and materials. That’s why, some factories who are want to eco-friendly, green earth they are in addition to the traditional methods of using jute, some renowned company introducing new materials for the uppers, which can also lower our environmental impact. Well, in the footwear industry, Vegan leathers such as Pinatex and innovative fabrics made from recycled bottles are also becoming great alternatives to traditional leather and suede.
$2.25
- $3.50 / Pair (click
on the price for details)
SOME
IMPORTANT FEATURES OF JUTE FIBER:
Jute
fiber is 100% biodegradable and recyclable and therefore respectful of the
environment.
It
is a natural fiber with a silky glow and that is why it is called The Golden
Fiber.
It
is the cheapest vegetable fiber obtained from the bast or skin of the plant’s
stem.
Cotton
It is the second most important vegetable fiber after cotton, in terms of use,
in terms of global cost, production, and availability.
It has high tensile strength, low extensibility, and
guarantees better breathability of the fabric. Jute is very suitable for the bulk
packaging of agricultural products.
Quality helps to make the best quality
industrial yarns, fabrics, mesh, and bags. It is a versatile natural fiber that
has been used as a raw material for packaging, textile, non-textile,
construction, and agricultural sectors.
·
The best source of jute in the world is the Bengal Delta Plain in the Ganges Delta,
most of which is occupied by Bangladesh.
·
Advantages
of jute include good insulating and antistatic properties, as well as having
low thermal conductivity and moderate moisture regain. Other advantages of
jute include acoustic insulating properties and manufacture with no skin
irritations.
·
Jute has the ability to blend with other
fibers, both synthetic and natural, and adopts cellulosic dye classes such as
natural, basic, VAT, sulfur, reactive and dyes. As the demand for natural
comfort fibers increases so will the demand for cotton blended jute and other
natural fibers. To meet this demand, some manufacturers in the natural fiber
industry plan to modernize processing with the help of Ritter Eletex systems. The resulting
jute/cotton yarns will produce fabrics with a reduced cost of wet processing
treatments. Jute can also be blended with wool. By treating jute with caustic
soda, crimp, softness, pliability, and appearance is improved, aiding in its
ability to be spun with wool. Liquid ammonia has a similar effect on jute, as well
as the added characteristic of improving flame resistance when treated with
flameproofing agents.
Some
noted disadvantages include poor drapability and crease resistance,
brittleness, fiber shedding, and yellowing in sunlight. However, preparation of
fabrics with castor oil lubricants results in less yellowing and less fabric
weight loss, as well as increased dyeing brilliance. Jute has a decreased
strength when wet, and also becomes subject to microbial attack in humid
climates. Jute can be processed with an enzyme in order to reduce some of its
brittleness and stiffness. Once treated with an enzyme, jute shows an affinity
to readily accept natural dyes, which can be made from marigold flower extract.
In one attempt to dye jute fabric with this extract, bleached fabric was
mordanted with ferrous sulfate, increasing the fabric’s dye uptake value. Jute
also responds well to reactive dyeing. This process is used for bright and fast
colored value-added diversified products made from jute.
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