Search Results for: Woven fabrics of combed coarse animal hair
        
	        
              in a word, "yes" - and here's how. the keratin component wool grows naturally on sheep, and is made of a protein called keratin - the same protein that is in human hair. when exposed to moisture for prolonged periods, for example in soil or compost, wool fibre will readily decompose. the warmer and wetter
		        
              
                  , rhizopus, chaetomium, aspergillius and penicillium bacteria: actinomycetes, streptomyces, pseudomonas, proteus, bacillus a soil burial study undertaken by agresearch showed that 10 wool fabrics (knitted and woven) lost 95% of their weight on average over 15 weeks. some finishes or treatments may slow...
		      
		        
		      
		        http://www.iwto.org/biodegradeability
		      
		      
   	            
		      
		     
		      
	        
              in a word, "yes" - and here's how. the keratin component wool grows naturally on sheep, and is made of a protein called keratin - the same protein that is in human hair. when exposed to moisture for prolonged periods, for example in soil or compost, wool fibre will readily decompose. the warmer and wetter
		        
              
                  , rhizopus, chaetomium, aspergillius and penicillium bacteria: actinomycetes, streptomyces, pseudomonas, proteus, bacillus a soil burial study undertaken by agresearch showed that 10 wool fabrics (knitted and woven) lost 95% of their weight on average over 15 weeks. some finishes or treatments may slow...
		      
		        
		      
		        https://www.iwto.org/biodegradeability
		      
		      
   	            
		      
		     
		      
	        
              in a word, "yes" - and here's how. the keratin component wool grows naturally on sheep, and is made of a protein called keratin - the same protein that is in human hair. when exposed to moisture for prolonged periods, for example in soil or compost, wool fibre will readily decompose. the warmer and wetter
		        
              
                  , rhizopus, chaetomium, aspergillius and penicillium bacteria: actinomycetes, streptomyces, pseudomonas, proteus, bacillus a soil burial study undertaken by agresearch showed that 10 wool fabrics (knitted and woven) lost 95% of their weight on average over 15 weeks. some finishes or treatments may slow...
		      
		        
		      
		        http://www.iwto.org/biodegradeability