plenty of companies where I live that specialise in sending 50-200 worms & educational packages & storable food for them to schools & homes for anyone who wants to give it a go
@jameslaughlin32982 ай бұрын
The whole process is unbelievable. Whoever designed those machines is a genius. And a worm that turns Mulberry leaves into silk is off the charts. Hell, all I can make is my bed.
@1QYITSTORM2 ай бұрын
😂😂
@anthonyxuereb792Ай бұрын
You are doing well if you make your own bed.
@davidmcguerty840527 күн бұрын
Really good documentary regarding the process from beginning to end. Good job!
Non dimenticare di ringraziare i bachi, che vengono cotti vivi.
@MinpafarmАй бұрын
Silkworm products are not only beautiful in appearance but also contain great traditional and labor values. Each silk thread carries within it the story of hard work and the connection between humans and nature. How amazing and precious!
@kimgrey94542 ай бұрын
My teacher brought silkworm eggs to class way back. We got to experience the whole process on a miniature scale. She even allowed one or two to mature to moths, even tho that ruins the thread when they come out. We boiled the rest and wound the thread on cards. It was interesting, but hard!
@smalinАй бұрын
I've always been curious about how silk was produced. I wish this video had explained the parts of the process I was most curious about.
@stupitdog96863 күн бұрын
Yes. This video, while good, left more questions than answers .......
@pawirochannel86544 ай бұрын
🌟Great content, the really amazing are beautiful for sharing, 15 like it. Good lucks and more success my friend.🙏🙏❤❤
This is exactly what I needed! 🤩 Your expertise shines through. Subscribed immediately! 📩
@davidjohnson141422 күн бұрын
Absolutely Fascinating THANKYOU ❤❤❤
@MakingStudioChannelАй бұрын
This video is a fascinating journey into the world of silkworms and the incredible silk they produce. It's amazing to see how such tiny creatures contribute to creating one of the most luxurious materials in the world.
@paolamaremosso9034Ай бұрын
Vengono cotti in acqua bollente.😢
@MakingStudioChannelАй бұрын
@@paolamaremosso9034 yep 😭
@AnnCaa3 ай бұрын
Silkworms produce incredibly beautiful fabrics.
@laurenr4672Ай бұрын
I feel bad for them like that’s millions just dead
@MakingStudioChannelАй бұрын
I feel sad too, but that's life.
@AbdulDsouzaАй бұрын
Prefer, wool and cotton?
@TheLiquidathlete25 күн бұрын
@@AbdulDsouzano wool either, just green fiber
@stk675524 күн бұрын
@@AbdulDsouza Yes, I bought one duvate ,,sorry not so good I have bad dreams ,like those bugs eat me every nigth I give my duvate to salvation store,, good will 🤢🤢🤢🤢😡
@AbdulDsouza24 күн бұрын
@stk6755 would the short coming be overcome by blending with say linen?
@Jagdkatze4 ай бұрын
野麦峠の頃とは、ここまで生産形態が変わっているとは、、、(比較対象が離れ過ぎ)
@ExFarmTech03074 ай бұрын
Thank you for the video, seems like a hard work not everyone can just turn up and do
@IrishAnnie2 ай бұрын
I love watching the creative process! ThNk you for sharing!
@angelikiikonomou98413 ай бұрын
Ευχαριστώ!!!❤εργάζομαι πολύ πάνω στο μετάξι μου δώσατε μια εικόνα πως παράγεται αυτό το ιδιαίτερο μοναδικό φυσικό υλικό....το λατρεύω!!!!❤😮
@金順女-w9w23 күн бұрын
懐かしいですね。。。子供の時家で 누에を 育ってました。さんべもあんてたお母さんの あの姿😊
@barbarabrandl146128 күн бұрын
Wahnsinn, was diese alten Menschen leisten !!!! Großen DANK und RESPEKT 👍👍💪❣️🇩🇪💙!!!!!!!!!!!
😲 Ez fantasztikus! Rendkívül érdekes volt, köszönöm szépen. 👏👏🤗
@DeranickMargarita3 ай бұрын
Thank you for this great content!
@annaradyszyn4971Ай бұрын
Дякую за надзвичайно цікавий відеоролик скрупульозного поетапного досягнення кінцевого результату- японського шовку.
@Ken90FarmКүн бұрын
"You won't believe how silk is made from silkworms-it's like these little guys are spinning luxury right out of their tiny bodies. Fancy pajamas? Thank a worm!"
@ponpaerostarАй бұрын
If silkworms make silk, I wonder if honey bears make honey.
@judgedayan9934Ай бұрын
Notice how there was no mention of what happens to the living worms? They are killed when the cocoons are put in hot water.
Evet öldürülürler😢. tekstil için veya gıda için öldürülen pek çok canlı var.
@mehere8038Ай бұрын
they said the cocoons are dried before being put into hot water. Dehydrating them is another easy, painless way of disposing of the pupas. Far more humane than what happens to their poor cousins the cotton bollworms isn't it!
@gunma.morizara_tooolgunmaАй бұрын
Thank you for the wonderful video! I would like to spread the silk industry in Gunma more.
@TechdrivenfarmsАй бұрын
Thank you silkworms for spinning silk..it helped my family escape poverty.
@tamararigaud6859Ай бұрын
It is a wholesome, natural product. unlike polyester and other plastic products we use for fabric.
@jameskingston3058Ай бұрын
And nothing is wasted.The dead silkworms are harvested and are considered a delicacy in the far east.
It is amazing that the silk cocoon consists of a single thread that does not break. It is as if the silkworms do this so that humans can easily obtain the silk thread.
@netetahito5223Ай бұрын
自動化とか好きな人にはたまらない動画
@kaisangsum4291Ай бұрын
我家鄉江蘇的江南盛產蠶絲,但全是土法養蠶,現在見識了日本的科學養蠶真高明。👍
@bobcameron2566Ай бұрын
It would have been nice to know what the workers were doing/looking for at each stage. I do asppreciate being told what the stages of life cycle were, and that was informative but ws left guessing what the processiing stations were.
@mikehouston68514 ай бұрын
It would be nice if you actually told us what they're doing at each step.
@mehere8038Ай бұрын
I was thinking that too, but pretty sure they don't actually have a clue. It's just a montage of different factories, commentators don't seem to even know that or any basic info
@ModernFarm-s1z3 ай бұрын
Great, I wish the channel will grow more and more
@nelsonchinasamy98572 ай бұрын
I am a retired textile dyehouse manager and know that silk is extremely expensive. With the current advancements in fibre technology there are synthetic fibres that can give you fabrics that are very close to silk.
@mehere8038Ай бұрын
until they reach their end of life & end up in fish stomachs!
Japanese silk production is truly an art form! The history, the precision, and the modern technologies all working together make it one of the highest quality in the world. So impressive! 🎎🎨
with the kindest of intentions, I would like to point-out a few problems with the narrative for this video: 1- when referring to the consumption of mulberry leaves, the correct word to explain the quality of the silk is “sheen,” not “shine.” 2- it is redundant to say that something is “boiled in hot water” - as opposed to “boiled in cold water?” Simply say: “boiled in water.” I’m guessing that a program read this script and not a human. Thank you for the educational and informative video.
@SpeakTheTruthSTTАй бұрын
amazing
@sreynolds777Ай бұрын
What happened to the silkworms. Did the moths die in the boiling water or had they already emerged from the cocoons?
Grazie di cosa ? Se il povero vermetto baco viene bollito ,per estrarre il filo di seta. Menomale che oggi esiste la seta sintetica. È un animaletto meraviglioso,per questo che fa,ma l'essere umano è uno stronzo. Spero che apprezzi la mia sincerità.Saluti ITALIA.
As a child I knew they use the cocoons but, in my innocence, I thought they used the old cocoons. Finding out they boil millions of them alive before they hatch meant I can never touch silk again. 🤷🏽
@katakata-c6b4 ай бұрын
トルコの片田舎で見たおかいこさんの飼育とシルク糸の紡ぎ、染色機織りのほうが家内制手工業だったわw
@MYAOMYAO104 ай бұрын
あのサムネイルは一体⁇
@先輩-z8e3 ай бұрын
柿ピーだよ
@lindas.80362 ай бұрын
The first three minutes of this video show . . . I don't know what. Maybe two powders being mixed together and folded into paper and taken a few places? What the heck? That's what narration is for, to provide information. None provided here. Then, all of a sudden they show us silkworms. AARGH!
@showshowkim239829 күн бұрын
The period of Japanese imperialism and the forced occupation of Korea, along with the suppression and exploitation of traditional Korean culture, are historically significant issues. It is a well-documented fact that under Japanese colonial rule, Korea’s traditional industries and culture were suppressed, and efforts were made to distort or absorb Korean culture into that of Japan. Notably, some traditional Korean crafts and industries were later promoted as Japanese achievements. However, it is crucial to present such historical facts accurately, supported by solid evidence. Instead of relying solely on emotional responses, it is more effective to base criticisms on historical facts and objective analysis. If the goal is to raise awareness about Japan’s past atrocities, thorough research and an objective approach are necessary to communicate the message convincingly to the international community. Moreover, it is more constructive to focus on exposing the past imperial policies and their consequences rather than fostering animosity or resentment toward individual Japanese people today.
@Mik-H28 күн бұрын
What happens to the worms?
@goodvideos.1132 ай бұрын
Admittedly, humans are really smart, knowing how to raise silkworms to make silk and weave cloth since ancient times. 11:09
Je constate qu'il y a que des vieux et veuilles, ou est la relève de ce processus ancestral. En tout cas bravos .
@joeyso5682Ай бұрын
This video started with the silkworm already being fed... But where did it came from? Where did the silkworm eggs came from?
@jonesmorales-tu6kq4 ай бұрын
God is a genius . He provided everything for us
@BerlkKein4 ай бұрын
We are dumbass. We don’t recognize what God didn’t give us.
@jonesmorales-tu6kq4 ай бұрын
@@BerlkKein we are ?? Who's the domass? Lmao
@v1e1r1g1e12 ай бұрын
You do know that silk extraction... by soaking, boiling (whatever).. actually KILLS the silk worm, don't you?
@hareshpatel6052Ай бұрын
They say that is life, just like Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
@mehere8038Ай бұрын
you do know what happens to these bugs on cotton plants don't you?
@v1e1r1g1e1Ай бұрын
@@mehere8038 Of course! When the cotton ball is harvested, they grab a bit of thread and quickly float down to Earth. Once there, they use the leftover cotton threads make themselves little socks. 🙂
@mehere8038Ай бұрын
@@v1e1r1g1e1 more like they writhe in pain as the pesticides do their thing to trillions of them before they can eat the cotton leaves. Cotton bollworms are the same bugs as silk bollworms, just different food source chosen by their ancestors. 1 is spoilt rotten by agriculture, one is tortured in it's trillions (the latter being the cotton bollworms)
@v1e1r1g1e1Ай бұрын
@@mehere8038 Do I need to write after every comment I make that is sarcastic?
@svetozarozegovic3684Ай бұрын
Thank you GOD you produce EVERYTHING FOR ME. 🙏BLESS THOSE WORKERS. IN JESUS NAME. MY DESTINY IS TO ENJOY ALL WORLDLY PRODUCTS, LIKE SILK IN THIS VIDEO. THANKS GOD AGAIN.❤👍🙏
@BitEye108Ай бұрын
Are you blind? They are killing poor worms
@Tommat-yw2sw3 ай бұрын
Video very nice
@iftachhorn16514 ай бұрын
שלום רב, חסר לכם התרגום לעברית. יש לכם קהל גדול מאוד בישראל והעולם. יום טוב
Всегда было интересно, как находят кончик нити на коконе , разматывают нить и она не рвётся.😊
@Sakanaーoppailove4 ай бұрын
サムネ絶対蚕ちゃうやろぉ
@mom42boysАй бұрын
WHERE DOES THE WORM GO??
@vincentTran-ge6nuАй бұрын
this reminding me the SILK ROAD 😄
@vladkomar973Ай бұрын
В детстве на летних каникулах помогали выращивать шелкопряда. Причем нам неплохо заплатили. Это очень трудно, и нужны большие плантации шелковицы. Это было давно во времена СССР. 😁😁😁
@Samdiscoverystudio3 ай бұрын
Does silkworm farming bring in as much profit each year as leeches?
@tadeuszzajac1529Ай бұрын
W latach 50 tych strsi uczniowie chodowali jedwabniki w czasie wakacji w wynajętych salach szkolnych ,przywoziło się z Krakowa gotowe małe larwy .Ludzie byli pracowici i mogę powiedzieć że mądrzejsi .
@Farmfactoryhd2 ай бұрын
After watching this video I feel like a million worms are landing on my body, hahaha
@patnewson6908Ай бұрын
What would silkworms be if they naturally emerged from cocoon - rather than being boiled?