for your bumhole
Bhoomi Mehta, added an answer, on 25/4/18. Bhoomi Mehta answered this. Cotton is obtained from the fruit (cotton bolls)of the part of plant and jute is obtained from the stem of the plant.
A dye is extracted from indigo plant leaves for dyeing cotton yarn.
it uses the sun
when the entrepreneur of the agricultural center uses a favorable mechanism created to cremate the cotton from whence the plant comes
They eat the buds off the cotton plants. The boll weevil does not destroy the cotton plant directly, it destroys the boll wherein grows the cotton and its seeds.
The cotton plant, Gossypium hirsutum.
Any part of the plant that has seeds IN it -or ON it (like a strawberry) -IS BOTANICALLY SPEAKING, A "FRUIT". All flowering plants produce a "fruit" during it's stages of development, although not all fruits are edible/tasty... I am a school gardener in Northern California and as an experiment we grew cotton, very unlikely to come to harvest in our higher elevations -but it did! We had a guest from Cambodia here who said that in her country people do eat the fruit of the cotton plant. OBVIOUSLY one would have to eat it long before the fibers form and dry, as the cotton "boll" opens at harvest time (200 days after germination).
The address of the Cotton Plant Public Library is: Main Street, Cotton Plant, 72036 0221
The boll weevil has this big snout and it uses it to bite the top of the cotton plant. Then it licks out the cotton until it has no more cotton inside the ball. The boll weevil larvae and pupal do the same thing but they have to get help from the adult boll weevil to eat the top og the cotton plant.
Technically a fruit is the fleshy structure surrounding, and protecting , a plants seed or seeds. Cotton bolls are fibrous and not fleshy, but still are develpoed to protect, and distribute the plants seeds, and therefore can be classed a 'fruit'.
The cotton plant.