In wooden house construction, as the main insulation, jute is often used. Its natural properties are outside of competition, because in addition to decent thermal insulation, juts also have a high degree of wear resistance, is not afraid of moisture, and also has, in fact, unlimited life and unique natural properties of natural insulation.
In principle, today everyone knows what jute is. However, so far, for a number of buyers, the question: “where and how exactly the jute grows”, remains a mystery. To fix this nuance, in this article we will reveal all the cards about Juet, namely, we will talk about where it is collected.
Where the jute grows?
Juts are a very heat -loving plant that can not be grown in every country. Moreover, in addition to heat, for the normal growth and development of jute, air humidity is very important, which is enough in countries such as: China, India, Bangladesh and others.
The main requirement for jute growth is water. Therefore, jute plantations, as a rule, are large plains on which the tropical climate prevails, a high air humidity coefficient (which could not get along, from habit, a European person), as well as a constant, in fact, continuous number of rains.
However, not all countries can equally supply building materials to the market, jute insulation. A real specialist in this area is Bangladesh. It is he who supplies an inexpensive type of insulation, the low cost of which is provided by the cheap wage of labor, as well as the fact that jute insulation is a product of secondary production. Countries such as India and China, not only grow juts themselves, but also on a large scale are engaged in its processing, supplying products such as a rope, a rope, tape and other varieties to the market.
How to collect jute?
Collect jute at that moment when the length of its stem is 4 meters in height. As a rule, it reaches such a length 5 months after its landing. The stems are collected together and tied into bales, which are wearing for three days unchanged. This is done so that the leaves are completely scorched from the stem. Then, stems without leaves are immersed in water, where they will be the next 15 days. After the stem has become soft, it is sent to production. Further, using different technologies, a heater is made from the stem, which then falls on the domestic and world market.
