Jawal/Virgin Wool Black Ghongadi

How Is Virgin Wool Fabric Made?

The process of making virgin wool begins with a procedure called shearing. Most types of sheep need to be shorn at least once per year, and sheep breeders can tell when their animals are ready to be shorn based on the richness and fluffiness of their coats.

In some cases, sheep wool may still be shorn by hand with large scissors. However, it is much more common these days to use electric shearers, which are much more efficient. Unlike some other wool-bearing animals, sheep don't usually resist the shearing process. As long as a sheep is positioned properly and it isn't frightened by any sudden movements, it can be shorn without any potential of harming or traumatizing the animal.

Characteristics of Jawal Wool: 

• Highly recommended for Pooja/Parayana (mentioned in Bhagwat Geeta/ Shree Gurucharitra/ Shree Satt Saicharitra)
• Cruelty-Free Wool 
• Highly Durable
• High Heat Retention
• Resistance to Heat Transfer
• Very useful in Extreme Climates
• Highly Resistant to Flame - does not produce any toxic chemicals when it is burned.

Different Types of Virgin Wool:

• Virgin wool from baby sheep. This interpretation of the phrase "virgin wool" is the most traditional. It refers to the type of wool that is derived from a baby sheep's first shearing.
• Non-recycled wool: Sometimes, the term "virgin wool" is used to refer to textiles made with wool yarn that hasn't been recycled.  

How Does Virgin Wool Fabric Impact the Environment?

The production of Jawa;/virgin wool is generally considered to have a minimal environmental impact. Since wool is derived from animal fibers, it is an inherently sustainable fabric, and wool is also highly biodegradable; it only remains in the environment for a few years before it is broken down.