PLA Staple
Specification: Titer: 1Denier-6Denier,
Length:6~64mm
Application: Yarn/non-woven fabric.etc
Specification: Titer: 1Denier-6Denier,
Length:6~64mm
Application: Yarn/non-woven fabric.etc
PLA staple fiber is a type of polylactic acid fiber derived from renewable resources such as corn starch and sugarcane. For this reason, it is often referred to as corn fiber in the textile industry.
As staple fibers, PLA staples offer a soft hand feel, stable crimp, and good resilience. They can be blended with natural fibers like cotton or wool, as well as with synthetic fibers, providing versatility for textile and nonwoven manufacturers. Compared with conventional petroleum-based fibers, PLA staple fibers have the advantage of being industrially compostable, offering an eco-friendly alternative for apparel, filling, and disposable products.
Spinning & Yarn Production
PLA staple fibers spin well on conventional systems and are used alone or in blends as a lower-carbon alternative to petroleum-based staple fibers.
Filling Materials
PLA staple fiber provides loft, insulation and light weight for bedding, apparel and outdoor products.For more detailed information, refer to “PLA Fiber: A New Eco-Friendly and Comfortable Choice for Home Living”
Nonwoven Fabric Manufacturing
PLA staple fibers are increasingly used for needled, thermal-bonded and other nonwovens in horticulture, geotextiles and selected hygiene/packaging applications.For more detailed information, refer to “Application of PLA Needled Non-woven Fabric in Horticulture and Geotextile Materials”
PLA staples, whether used alone or blended with various materials such as cotton, linen, silk, wool, viscose, and lyocell, can create a wide range of clothing fabrics.
PLA staple is extensively utilized in packaging materials. Its biodegradable properties make it a popular choice for eco-friendly packaging solutions.
PLA staple is commonly used in the production of various disposable consumer goods. This includes items such as food containers and utensils that benefit from its compostable nature.
PLA staple is widely employed in sanitary products. It is used in the manufacture of urine pads, diapers, and sanitary napkins, offering a more sustainable alternative for these essential items.
Corn fiber is another name for polylactic acid fiber, a biopolymer derived from renewable resources like corn starch. When processed into PLA staple fibers, it becomes fully biodegradable and environmentally friendly.
PLA staple fibers, made from corn fiber, provide resilience, smooth texture, and antibacterial properties while being sustainable and biodegradable. Compared with traditional synthetic staple fibers, polylactic acid fibers offer a greener and safer option for textiles, nonwoven fabrics, and filling materials.