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Usually on sheep :-)
There are sheep farms all around New Zealand, so it is not really limited to any geographical area. Generally speaking though, sheep farms are in the hilly country, with the flat areas used more for dairy farming.
What else can I help you with?
Where is wool produced?
Wool is produced in Australia and many other countries.
Is wool produced in America?
yes wool is produced in America.
Which countries are the leading commercial wool producers?
Austailia NZ
Is wool produced in New Zealand?
Wool is indeed produced in New Zealand. New Zealand is the second largest producer of wool.
What is the wool of llama and alpaca called?
Both are called wool, and are combined with the name of the animal that produced the wool. Thus, Llama wool and alpaca wool are both proper descriptors, respectively, of the fibre produced from these animals.
What weird household things can be made from nz sheep wool?
Roofing insulation.
How is denim wool produced?
Denim is a rugged cotton textile. Wool is usually produced from animal hair or fur.One could dye wool from an animal the colour of denim. Otherwise cotton -- a botanical plant -- is produced and then woven into denim, but no wool is involved.
What is the amount of wool produced in 1 year?
about 10 pounds of wool.
India outline map with states where wool is yield?
places where wool is produced in india
What natural resource is wool from?
Fleece-bearing animals are the natural resources from which wool is produced.
Where is wool made in New Zealand?
Wool is a natural fibre made by animals as their covering to keep themselves warm. In nature, this is shed each year. The fine crinkled wool fibres often lie beneath coarser 'guard hairs'. Animals that produce commercial wool are Musk-ox (not in NZ), Sheep, Alpaca, Vicuna, Goats (Mohair); & rabbits (Angora) and Guinea pigs (not in NZ).
How Do You Make Wool Friendship Bracelets?
If the wool is already produced into strings, then you can make it like normal! (: If it is not, you can compact the wool into string with glue, flour, and water.
