Indian wool is typically coarser and fibrous, often derived from local breeds like the Lohi and Nali sheep, making it suitable for warm clothing and traditional textiles. In contrast, New Zealand wool, particularly from Merino sheep, is finer, softer, and highly regarded for its quality, often used in high-end garments. Additionally, New Zealand's climate and farming practices contribute to a more consistent quality in its wool production compared to the varied conditions in India.
that in ancient China people woresilk not wool like the Greek
which is the thicker wool, Aran or chunky
Wool is indeed produced in New Zealand. New Zealand is the second largest producer of wool.
Synthetic wool is man-made; wool is cleaned, carded and spun fleece that animals grow on their skin.
Wool is a natural fibre grown by animals as fleece; polyester is fabricated from petroleum.
They have one common character, that is CLOTHING!
Animals and wool
Merino is made of extra long, fine wool that comes form this particular kind of sheep.
New Zealand is the second largest producer and exporter of wool in the world. This country exports a little over 150 million pounds of wool each year.
the wool does not rust
From New Zealand Marino Sheep
Australia makes the most wool in the world followed by New Zealand, then China.