Cotton

No. Cotton is a busy plant that when the cotton bolls open it is killed off to get the raw cotton. This time of year a spray is used to kill the plant and then cotton picker machines go through the fields to pick the raw cotton.

Actually, cotton has no power to observe: it has no eyes or other senses.

Cotton can absorb -- it probably cannot be absorbed, unless you consider it to be absorbed when it is absorbed by flame.

No, cotton is a naturally growing fiber product produced by the Cotton plant, while cardboard is a man-made product made from chemically digested cellulosic [plant fiber] materials, usually trees.

Cotton and linen are both plant fibres.

From Serge De Nimes

The cotton will get burned. I'm not sure what you mean by "what will happen".

I Never Picked Cotton was created in 1969.

Descibe means to explain/ talk more about the topic

Performance Characteristics of cotton

· Cotton is strong

· Cotton is also light and soft

· Cotton is washable

Cotton plants are primarily grown by farmers in various regions around the world, with major production in countries like China, India, the United States, and Pakistan. These farmers cultivate cotton for its fibers, which are harvested and processed into textiles. The cultivation involves specific agricultural practices, including soil preparation, planting, irrigation, and pest management. Cotton farming can be both small-scale and large-scale, depending on the region and market demand.

We both prefer cotton.

Swiss Cotton is a soft fiber that grows around the seeds of the cotton plant, a shrub native to tropical and subtropical regions around the world, including the Americas, India, and Africa. However, virtually all of the commercial Swiss cottons grown today worldwide is grown from varieties of the native American species. The fiber is most often spun into yarn or thread and used to make a soft, breathable textile, which is the most widely used natural-fiber cloth in clothing today.

No, it wont show. Imagine a black sheet of paper you want to print in your office printer. There is no white ink, so the printing won't show.

If you want a black sublimated t-shirt, you have to go the cut and sew route. This means you have to cut the pieces of the shirt, print them with a plotter an a large format press, and sew them in to a shirt.

There are workarounds. You can use white transfer paper, that leaves a heavy hand, or a sublimatable patch, with the same results. You could print an already made t-shirt in a large press, but voids will be left on the seams of the shirt.

Also, there is a new product. Black polyester t-shirts that have a white blank space in the chest. The blank has the same feel of the rest of the shirt, and your final print leaves no hand, because is made directly in the poly fibers. The web site is www.sublimatte.com

No

It is a cloth material that can absorb a large amount of water.

Babies nappies were made of Terry Towelling before disposable ones became more popular.

Please see the related link below for more information.

Cotton needs a warm climate (about 68 degrees) and proper irrigation. It also needs 100+ days to grow.

Species Dysdercus

No.

they got them from the cotton plants in countries like brazil, asia and shipped them to other countries and then wived them in cotton mills.

Yes, cotton from India can shrink and wrinkle, similar to cotton from other regions. Cotton fibers tend to shrink when washed, especially if exposed to hot water or high heat during drying. Wrinkling is also common due to the natural properties of cotton, which can be minimized with proper care, such as ironing or using wrinkle-resistant finishes.