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Archive for the 'Organic Cotton Yarn & Fabric' Category

Organic cotton fabrics, dyed or raw? (part 1)

Well it had been 10 days since my latest post on this blog. I visited the Istanbul Yarn Fair in Turkey met new spinners that had just started organic cotton yarn production.
Anyway, today I will try to explain the difference between dyed organic cotton fabric and raw organic cotton fabric.
In the first years of organic cotton fabric production, everybody was only thinking about the raw cotton and the ecru colour. All the organic garments were ecru and simple designs. However, it is now possible to make any colour within organic standards. The only exception is the optical/snowy white colour. You can not achive that much white colour without using heavy chemicals which are causing cancer and obviously non-organic!
So here is a tip for you:
If you are willing to buy an organic apparel and the salesman offers you an optical white colour, you can be sure that he/she is lying!

This subject is very critical and I will continue on this at my next post shortly.

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Big problems with Indian organic cotton!

As i had tried to explain in my previous post about fake organic cotton, it is really hard to trust people while you are trying to manage a multinational global business. Besides that, most of us only look for the best price. Price is mostly the number one factor that effects ouor choices for the manufacturer choosing decisions.

India, Turkey, USA, Peru and Tanzania are the few leading organic cotton farmers in the world. Tanzanian(and the other African) organic cotton is cheap and fair traded however the quality is so poor to make any nice piece of clothing from that cotton. So this cotton is mostly used for towels and bathrobes, bedlinen etc.

The second cheapest organic cotton is mostly coming from India. Continue Reading »

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Demand for organic cotton is rising

With a responsiveness of the amount of biological usage in cotton production and the resulting ecological loss, there is worry about conventional cotton production, and a move to nonchemical cotton production. Organic cotton making has low environmental collision and aims to build and keep soil richness and build a biologically varied agricultural routine.

Independent certification confirms that organic makers comply with true criteria.Organic cotton production mirrors only 0.05 percent of the universal cotton production. Continue Reading »

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About this fresh blog

Hello to all,

This is my very first post on my new organic cotton blog. I will be posting all my knowledge about organic cotton textile products to this blog and i will try to pass all my information to you in a short time being.

So please bookmark this organic cotton site and visit often.

Best Regards
Erik Cussack

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