Card Waste
In the textile industry, every step of production generates some level of waste—but not all waste is truly "waste." One such byproduct is cotton card waste, the short fibers and lint removed during the carding process in spinning mills.
Rather than being discarded, this material has huge potential for sustainability and circularity in the fashion and textile industry:
Recycling & Reuse: Cotton card waste can be blended into new yarns, reducing the need for virgin cotton.
Nonwoven Applications: It’s used in making insulation, wipers, stuffing, and even paper products.
Reduced Environmental Impact: By repurposing card waste, we lower water and energy consumption in textile production.
In the textile industry, every step of production generates some level of waste—but not all waste is truly "waste." One such byproduct is cotton card waste, the short fibers and lint removed during the carding process in spinning mills.
Rather than being discarded, this material has huge potential for sustainability and circularity in the fashion and textile industry:
Recycling & Reuse: Cotton card waste can be blended into new yarns, reducing the need for virgin cotton.
Nonwoven Applications: It’s used in making insulation, wipers, stuffing, and even paper products.
Reduced Environmental Impact: By repurposing card waste, we lower water and energy consumption in textile production.
In the textile industry, every step of production generates some level of waste—but not all waste is truly "waste." One such byproduct is cotton card waste, the short fibers and lint removed during the carding process in spinning mills.
Rather than being discarded, this material has huge potential for sustainability and circularity in the fashion and textile industry:
Recycling & Reuse: Cotton card waste can be blended into new yarns, reducing the need for virgin cotton.
Nonwoven Applications: It’s used in making insulation, wipers, stuffing, and even paper products.
Reduced Environmental Impact: By repurposing card waste, we lower water and energy consumption in textile production.