Reused wool is commonly referred to as "recycled wool." This material is made from post-consumer or post-industrial wool garments and fabric scraps that are processed and re-spun into new yarn or fabrics. Using recycled wool helps reduce waste and the environmental impact associated with wool production.
In general, yes, wool can be recycled once used. If the wool is part of knit fabric such as in a sweater, it can be recycled for yarn. Wool clothing can be felted and felt used for other projects. Wool fabric (knit or woven) can also be reused.
Cloth made from wool is called wool cloth.
A public interface.
A bale of wool
shoddy
A wool sweater.
A scribbler is the person who tends the combing machine, the first step in carding the wool. A spinner worked with the carded wool to make yarn.
Sheep with wool growing long and blocking their vision are called woolblind.
Wool Sweaters
A lamb.
A wool bundle is commonly referred to as a "fleece." This term typically describes the raw, unprocessed wool sheared from sheep. After processing, the wool might be packaged in bales, but the initial collection is often called a fleece.
its called a fleece