Supplier: Plastic scrap (ldpe, pp, pvc, pet, pmma, hdpe, bopp, pe, ps, abs etc)., textile waste (cotton hosiery clips, cotton thread waste), denim, unbleached, selvedges rama string, rags for mattresses, wiping rags, licekrin dropings 100% cotton bales, card fly etc.) paper scrap
Bedsheets
High Quality Printed 100% Polyester Microfiber Dots Luxury Duvet Cover
Pillow Cover - 46 cm x 69 cm x 5 cm Set contains: 1 Fitted-Size Bed Sheet and 2 Pillow Covers Wash & Care: Hand Wash or Machine Wash Available in a variety of colours and vivid patterns
Featuring a stylish handcrafted hairon Leather with cotton canvas Cushion Cover , Add an elegant touch to your home decor with this 18.5"x18.5" beautiful hairon leather pillow cover in an instant. This Pillow Cover is made with the fusion of 100% Hairon Leather and canvas. This cover is made for your 18.5"x18.5" cushions with a Side Invisible Zipper. Every pillow cover is ethically made, quality tested, eco-friendly, free from any prohibited & harmful chemicals.
Cotton Satin Flat Sheet & Pillow Covers
Our seagrass plates are handmade, woven from natural materials. These baskets are woven to go well together as a wall display. This is perfect for your cozy home and will decorate the walls, both in the kitchen and in the living room. You can also use this beautiful set as a gift to your beloved one.
Supplier: Cotton yarn, cotton and poly cotton fabrics, recycled yarn , grs certified , shoddy , wool waste , bed sheets, towels, kitchen towels, knitted bed sheets , jersey sheets, woven bedding, spinning waste, rice, sugar, cement, clinker, frozen chicken, frozen beef, edible oils, palm oil, wheat, soybean, corn, barley, bitumen, copper cathode, urea, aluminum ingot, sulfur, coal, ores, dap, pet coke, fertilizers, npk, base oil, petroleum products , mattress cover , pillow , micro fibre bed sheets , quilt , pink salt , himalayan salt
Services: Sourcing
Water hyacinth and water moss have been choking many water bodies in the country, causing serious ecological and economic problems. Removing these invasive species has proved futile since they come back almost immediately. Researchers are trying to find economic use so that these problem plants become a resource for income generation.
