Shipping cost
Shipping costs are € 18,00 (fixed rate).
Delivery time
Delivery usually takes place within about 2/3 days of payment (subject to availability and customization) with the possibility of variations in the case of particular destinations such as islands or locations that are particularly remote and difficult to reach.
The delivery times indicated on this page or any other of the site are to be considered purely indicative and not binding in any way.
Tracking
Upon delivery to the courier, we will send you the code to track the shipment via email.
Characteristics:
Empty 70x40 jute bags ideal for weighing down, creating banks or artificial embankments suitable for containing and/or diverting water flows.
Jute is a natural fiber of plant origin, which can be spun into thick and resistant threads. It is the cheapest material on the market.
Jute fibers are mostly made up of plant materials derived from cellulose and lignin. Jute is part of the raffia fibers together with kenaf, hemp, flax and ramie.
There are two types of extraction of Jute textile fibre, the process can take place naturally or chemically.
Jute fiber is 100% natural, biodegradable and recyclable. When burned or left in landfills it does not generate toxic gases. These are certainly some of the reasons that lead us to define jute fabric as one of the "greenest" ecological fabrics on the market. The advantages of jute include good insulating and antistatic properties, as well as low thermal conductivity and moisture retention .
The advantages of this fabric are shown above all regarding the environmental impact. Jute bags can be good substitutes for the often disposable plastic bag, while jute can be reused many times.
These advantages make jute a versatile and sustainable material, a strong, cost-effective fabric and good for the planet. Jute yarn has replaced linen and hemp. Jute bags still make up the majority of products made from jute today.
Jute is widely used in the agricultural sector and increasingly used in rigid packaging, replacing plastic, wood and paper.