When thinking of hemp fiber, many people associate it with traditional uses such as ropes and sacks. However, this natural material holds far more potential. In the fashion industry, hemp is already a popular textile, but when combined with polylactic acid (PLA) fiber, it opens the door to even more innovative applications. Both hemp fiber…
1. Medical Materials Series / Antibacterial Spunlaced Nonwovens ①Blending with viscose fibers reduces costs while maintaining antibacterial, mite-resistant, and deodorizing properties; ②Polylactic acid fibers exhibit strong moisture-wicking capabilities, keeping the surface breathable and dry with rapid diffusion and unidirectional moisture transport; ③They are lightweight, non-flammable, easily decomposable, non-toxic, non-irritating, and biodegradable. 2. Packaging Series /…
With the rapid growth of the pet economy, pet owners are increasingly seeking upgraded “peripheral” products for their pets, such as cleaning supplies, clothing, toys, and sleeping pads. Driven by the need for convenience and improved quality of life for pets, the application of new biobased polylactic acid (PLA) fibers and nonwoven fabrics in this field…
Reducing Impact for the Earth!Under the dual carbon goals, the hotel industry is actively pursuing energy-saving and low-carbon transformations in various ways. Polylactic acid (PLA) fiber, as a bio-based, biodegradable, and recyclable eco-friendly material, can provide significant environmental benefits to the hotel industry. First, PLA fibers can be used to produce a wide range of disposable…
Against”low carbon and sustainable development,” biobased degradable polylactic acid (PLA) fiber and nonwoven fabric have vast application prospects. In the medical field, PLA fibers can be used as medical consumables, such as medical dressings and bandages.The can alsoproduce disposable medical products, including masks, caps, shoe covers, protective clothing, pillowcases, bed sheets, bed covers, and more. So, what are…
