Yes, it can be used in the packaging of food. It is more environmentally friendly than plastic or aluminum, but it is also more expensive, so some more environmentally friendly companies have started using it.
Jute is the fibre of varieties of Asian plants; it is used mainly to make burlap, rope and sacking. Jute is also the name of any of the plants from which the fibre is obtained.
Jute leaves are eaten in Nigeria and the Philippines. The shredded leaves are added to other plant leaves (with or without adding fish or meat) to make a soup.
Yes, Jute leaves are edible. But Jute is mainly grown for manufacturing of jute carpets and gunny bags.
Jute is a Kharif crop
Jute.
JUTE
Jute
jute is called as brown paper.
Wheat and Rice.cotton, jute etc.Barley,jute,corn,wheat,oilseed,coffee,potatoes,chili,cloves
"Mesta" is one of many names for the Hibiscus cannabinus, a plant in the Malvaceae family. It can grow as tall as 3.5 meters. It's used for both its fibers as a jute substitute and as a food crop. It's also commonly called "kenaf".
Wheat, Maize, Sorghum, Gram and Millet are main crops. jute and sugarcane are cash crops of Ganges - Brahmaputra delta
jute
jute is grown as a commercial crop so people earn money.It is not bought or sold with money(currency) but with goldso that is why it is known as a golden fibre in India
Jute was also known as the 'Golden Fibre'. It grows well on alluvial soil and requires high temperature,heavy rainfall and humid climate. This crop is grown in the tropical areas. India and Bangladesh are the leading producers of jute.
arhar is basically a food crop