Nowadays eco-friendly Jute bags stands out from all the rest. Jute has been used as a dominant material along with other natural materials leather and cotton.
Product name - Jute Bag Material - Jute / burlap / hessian Size - Customized Logo - Customized Application rice, wheat, corn, cereals, nuts, coffee beans, sand, cement, and etc. Logo technical - Silk screen printing
Product name - Jute Bag Material - Jute / burlap / hessian Size - Customized Logo - Customized Application rice, wheat, corn, cereals, nuts, coffee beans, sand, cement, and etc. Logo technical - Silk screen printing
Jute Bags Tote bags
Jute Sacking Bags various weight and excellent storage strength/Capacity. Excellent finish with eye-catching look Easy to carry light which are commonly used for transporting the agricultural products such as sugar, rice, coffee beans and nuts.
Jute Hessian bags are used for packing a variety of commodities and offer a higher quality product.
With a dream to create a healthy relationship between natural living and you, and with a dream to produce high quality products that inspire hope, this is our immense pleasure to invite you to Global Jute Cotton. Jute [the golden fiber] is a Smart, Versatile, Fashionable, and most importantly the popular ECO-FRIENDLY fabric. It is due to its eco-friendly character, the demand for jute yarn, jute fabrics and other jute items are increasing rapidly.
Product name: Jute Bags Place of origin: Vietnam Material: Jute fabric Product detail: PE filmed interior, waterproof Handle: cotton cloth with cotton core Color: customized according to customer requirement Size: S, M, L or as your request - Size S - 25x9.5x16.5cm - Size M - 30x10x25cm - Size L - 35x12.5x30cm MOQ: 1000 pcs/ month Usage: Shopping, Promotion or Package Feature: Eco-friendly, reusable, recycled
Product name - Jute Bag Material - Jute / burlap / hessian Size - Customized Logo - Customized Application rice, wheat, corn, cereals, nuts, coffee beans, sand, cement, and etc. Logo technical - Silk screen printing
Jute (including kenaf) was an important foreign exchange earner for the producing countries during '60s. Even during the '70s, jute was an important commodity for most of the producing countries. However, during the '80s, bulk handling techniques and synthetic substitutes entered the market and jute started losing its predominant position in the market.
