Cotton cloth

Cotton cloth, derived from the fibers of the cotton plant (Gossypium), is one of the most widely used natural textiles globally, valued for its versatility, comfort, and durability. The production process begins with harvesting cotton bolls, which are ginned to separate the soft, fluffy fibers from seeds. These fibers are then cleaned, carded, and spun into yarn, which is woven or knitted into various types of cotton cloth, such as poplin, muslin, or denim. Cotton's natural properties include breathability, absorbency, and softness, making it ideal for clothing, bedding, and household textiles. Its strength and ability to hold dyes well contribute to its popularity in fashion and home decor. The quality of cotton cloth varies based on fiber length (staple), with long-staple varieties like Egyptian or Pima cotton producing smoother, stronger fabrics. However, cotton is prone to wrinkling and shrinking unless treated, and its cultivation can be resource-intensive, requiring signifi...