Jute fabric is made from the long, soft, and shiny fibers of the jute plant, primarily Corchorus olitorius and Corchorus capsularis. These fibers are spun into coarse threads and woven into hessian or sacking cloth, commonly used in eco-friendly packaging and textiles.

Yes, jute is one of the most sustainable natural fibers. It is biodegradable, recyclable, and grows quickly with minimal fertilizer. Jute farming also improves soil health and captures large amounts of CO₂, making it an eco-friendly choice for fabric production.

The main types of jute fabric include hessian (lightweight and fine weave), sacking (coarser and heavier), and canvas-grade cloth. Each type serves different uses—from packaging and agriculture to crafts and industrial textiles.