Purity of cotton reinforces value and competitiveness

The purity of cotton has been gaining traction in discussions about efficiency and value within the production chain, especially in light of the search for cleaner processes aligned with new consumer demands. According to Findrs, the lint remaining after the fluff is removed goes to different uses, such as crude oil, animal feed meal, and lint-free seeds that return to the field. These developments, the company states, depend directly on the initial quality of the fiber. The presence of plastic particles is pointed out by Findrs as one of the factors that most compromise the economic performance of the sector. Each residue interferes with the classification of the fluff, reduces competitiveness, and limits commercial opportunities. To avoid losses, the company stresses the importance of identifying contaminants at all stages, ensuring that the fiber reaches the industry in adequate conditions and with greater added value. The discussion gains intensity at a time when Generation Z ...