Because they just can't
No, cotton is made from the fibers of the cotton plant, while sheep produce wool which is used for yarn and fabric. Cotton fibers are harvested from the cotton plant's bolls and spun into yarn for textiles, while sheep are shorn to obtain wool for making fabric.
The four main natural fibers are cotton, wool, silk, and linen. These fibers are derived from plants (cotton, linen), animals (wool, silk), and insects (silk). They are valued for their comfort, breathability, and environmental sustainability.
Plants can grow in anything that will easily absorb water and nutrients, and not rot. They can grow in sponge, steel wool, cotton wool, nylon wool, a bucket of small pebbles, etc. These media are used in hydroponics.
Seeds need moisture to initiate the germination process. Dry cotton wool does not provide the necessary moisture for seeds to germinate. Additionally, seeds need oxygen to germinate, which may not be readily available in dry cotton wool.
Cotton comes from cotton plants that grow from germinated cotton seeds.
Yes it can because the cotton wool can hold water and nutrients as much as soil it just means you have to use feader as well as water because cotton wool does not have any nutriants in it.
is wool more absorbent than cotton
Many seeds need nothing more than moisture to sprout, and the other nutrients they need for initial growth are within them. So they can sprout and grow a bit on damp cotton or wool. The problem is that after initial growth, they need to get some nutrients cotton or wool will not provide. If the nutrients were supplied artificially, they would continue to grow. If not, many species would not do so well.
As the name suggests, cotton balls are made from cotton-producing plants.
cotton
cotton, coffee
Cotton, They're soft than wool (i guess) but i choose cotton