Applications

It is the main force in the packaging and transportation of agricultural products. It can be used to package grains such as rice and wheat, vegetables and fruits like potatoes and Onions, as well as agricultural supplies such as seeds, fertilizers and feed. Its air permeability can also reduce the risk of spoilage of agricultural products during storage.

It is often used for packaging cement, plastic particles, mineral powder, etc. For instance, woven bags account for over 85% of cement packaging. Special customized products such as UV-resistant woven bags and carbon black bags can also be used to package chemical raw materials, carbon black and other products that are sensitive to ultraviolet rays or require sun protection.

It is suitable for the packaging of basic foods such as rice, flour and sugar, and can also be used for the packaging of nuts like peanuts and sunflower seeds. It can not only ensure the dryness and freshness of food, but also reduce the packaging costs of enterprises.

In logistics, it can be used to pack goods such as clothing and furniture accessories. E-commerce also uses it to integrate multiple small packages to improve transportation efficiency. In daily life, when moving house, it can be used to store clothes and books. Some styles are even used as fashionable accessories in Africa.

It can hold building materials such as sand, gravel, and bricks, and also collect construction waste generated during decoration. During flood control and disaster relief, woven bags filled with sand and soil can be used to build temporary embankments and also serve as simple barriers during construction.

Some special woven bags are used in the military industry to package ammunition, equipment, etc. These woven bags meet strict standards in terms of strength, moisture resistance, etc., to ensure the safety of the items.