Irish Linen yarn which comes from the flax plant.
Flax plants were a source of linen fiber before the Industrial Revolution.
Irish Linen refers to linen that is produced in Ireland, the yarn is spun from flax fibre which was grown in Ireland for many years before more advanced agricultural methods were implemented.
Flax plants were a source of linen fiber before the Industrial Revolution.
The Irish used to grow the flax plant to spin into linen yarn, from which they wove linen fabrics. In more recent years they buy the linen yarn from Eastern Europe and China. Most of the world's quality flax is now grown in Northern France and Belgium.
Wool, cotton, linen, silk and all other natural fibers can be made into yarn that is biodegradable, but many synthetics (nylon, polypropylene, etc are not).
The flax fibers had to be spun into a yarn.
I believe it is from the Flax plant
It is derived from the flax plant.
Any fibre, regardless of the source -- natural or man-made, can be spun. Synthetic yarn contains no natural fibres.
Fabric sizing is part of the weaving process. The sizing is determined by the type of yarn used(cotton, linen)and the thickness of the yarn. The sizing liquor is applied to warp yarns. After completion, the fabric is desized (washed).
Linen is obtained from the fibers of the flax plant. The plant is harvested, dried, and then the fibers are extracted through a process called retting. The fibers are then spun into yarn and woven into fabric.