Jute yarn is one of the most used yarns in the field of textiles, including the machine carpet industry, which is imported and used in the domestic market.

Jute is known as the ‘Golden Fiber’ due to its golden-brown color and its importance. In terms of usage, production, and global consumption, jute is second only to cotton. It is the fiber used to make hessian sacks and garden twine. Jute is environmentally friendly as well as one of the most affordable fibers; jute plants are easy to grow, have a high yield per acre, and, unlike cotton, have little need for pesticides and fertilizers. Jute is a bast fiber, like flax and hemp, and the stems are processed similarly.

numbers of jute yarn include Jute 6,8, 10, 13, 16, 20. The most widely used grades of this yarn are 16 and 13.

The majority of the world’s jute is produced in India, Bangladesh, and Pakistan. Specifically, 85% of jute production is concentrated in the Ganges River Delta, which spans throughout Bangladesh and the Bengal region of India.

While China doesn’t produce as much jute as India or Bangladesh, it is still one of the world’s major jute producers. A variety of other Asian countries also produce jute including Thailand, Burma, and Bhutan.