একটি পূর্ব ভারতীয় উদ্ভিদ গোলাপ ফুল cannabinus থেকে ফাইবার

kenaf's Usage Examples:

bast, the phloem of the plant, sometimes called the "skin") along with kenaf, industrial hemp, flax (linen), ramie, etc.

plantation and commodities: palm oil, rubber, timber, furniture, cocoa, pepper, kenaf, tobacco.

07%) being prevalent among the kenaf genotypes.

) Natural fiber (silk, wool, cotton, flax, hemp, jute, kapok, kenaf, moss, etc.

producer and developer of kenaf products for use in animal feed ' pet care, building materials, and industrial fibres.

bagasse, husks and straw) fiber crops and wild plants, such as bamboo, kenaf, hemp, jute, and flax textiles and cordage wastes Non-fibre sources include:.

unconventional methods such as pumping of large organic particles (like kenaf), paper and large mica flakes with a high viscosity fluid.

and the design incorporates environmentally friendly materials such as kenaf.

of states that functions as the international commodity board for jute, kenaf, and related fibres.

applicable to the bleaching of non-wood pulps, such as those made from bamboo or kenaf.

lignin-containing materials such as rye straw, wheat straw, rice straw, hemp stalks, kenaf stalks, or sugar cane residue, in which case they contain no actual wood.

resources that make up many biobased products include: soybeans, corn, kenaf, flax, jute, and numerous other types of crops that are harvested.

kenaf's Meaning':

fiber from an East Indian plant Hibiscus cannabinus