Philippine Fashion Show Launches New Environmentally Friendly Tropical Fiber Clothing

Bagong Habi, organized in the city of Makati, the financial center of the Philippines. . . At the Salinlahi fashion show, several models dressed in tropical fabrics went downhill.

The Department of Science and Technology of the Philippines (DOST) has used tropical fibers to develop fabrics such as bananas, agave, long braided jute and water hyacinth. The Department of Science and Technology of the Philippines (DOST) prepared 40 pieces of tropical fiber garments for the show.

The Philippine Textile Institute (PTRI) specially invited some potential investors to participate in this fashion show.

The Philippine Textile Institute (PTRI) said that they are now testing and will determine that food, vegetables and fruits can also be used to develop fabrics.

In addition, the manufacture of such fabrics does not require the installation of any new machinery or the modification of any equipment, because textile manufacturers can use their existing technology.

January 24th is "Philippine Tropical Fabric Day", which shows that the Philippines has ample tropical fiber available.

In addition, the Philippines has tropical dyes such as guava, coconut shell, mahogany, indigo, Talisar (Taiwan or Indian almond) and Brazilian rosewood powder, which can be used to dye tropical fiber fabrics, and are rich in resources. .

After removing the hardness of the early fabrics, the new fabrics are quite soft and they can easily be combined with any design. In addition, they are no longer uneven, which makes the wearer feel more comfortable.

Also, they are enzymatically processed for easy cleaning and do not require any dry cleaning.

Unlike synthetic particles, the use of these tropical fibers can reduce the hazardous waste generated during the production process, and therefore reduce the harm to the environment.