Abaca Rope

Is Made of Natural abaca fiber use for all kind os knotting materials Abaca is a bust fiber. The abaca fiber is extracted from the stalk of the plant. Abaca is also known as Manila hemp. It is a Musasea family plant native to Asia and planted in humid areas including in the Philippines and East of Indonesia. Abaca fibres are extensively used to produce ropes, woven fabrics, tea bags, etc. It is also called biodegradable and sustainable fiber. Abaca is considered the strongest of natural fibres, being three times stronger than sisal fibre, and is far more resistant to saltwater decomposition than most of the vegetable fibres. Compared to synthetic fibres like rayon and nylon, abaca fibre possesses higher tensile strength and lower elongation in both wet and dry states. The Philippines is the world̢۪s largest source and supplier of abaca fibre for cordage and pulp for specialist paper. It supplies 85% of the needed abaca fiber around the globe.