Flax - Fiber of the future

[@agrippanyagwaya2308]

I planted my store bought flax seeds and I saw them after ten days they all germinated and the small plants looks very healthy

[@enlightenedneeds1512]

Sophisticated craft&Flax flowers are so beautiful

[@sagarikatripathy8292]

I have learned many things from this video

[@rinuantony3347]

Hats off to you, sir.

[@JOEGGGJOE]

Great video. I wonder how this would be if used in a composite application like fiberglass.

[@AnnaMorris411]

Use of another equally sustainable bond perfect compound would be necessary. What would you suggest maple syrup? A more serious suggestion might be barn sparrow or cliff swallow spit, milkweed, river bed clay, beeswax, pine pitch, or maybe even blood (to form a perfect bandage?))

[@nobodynoone2500]

It absolutely is. Common in skis, skateboards, and furniture.

[@armandoayala2487]

@@AnnaMorris411 entropy resins makes bio resins

[@eroscancel8493]

Awesome work guys

[@enlightenedneeds1512]

i think so

[@ssuresh1412]

Can i get linen fabric from you?

[@stacylott7644]

Something positive and very interesting.

[@alamsmart7798]

I needed but how can I get it

[@josephyearwood1179]

Greetings Belgium, what is the Dutch word for “flaxen” ?

[@voodoofairy]

Totally obsessed with Libeco, top to bottom

[@ramachandraraon6473]

Good job

[@adventureseeker13]

Spinning details kindly send a video expecting

[@عليعلي-ق1ث2ض]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@wobblybobbly9456]

Best flax is Northern Irish. It co fuelled the Manchester mill boom of the Industrial Age and all the inventions aling with it: the spinning jenny, the dobby loom (very similar to a Jacquard), stationary watts steam, overshaft belt driven factories, screw makin lathe, etc. Irish lace and crochet and Dorset button making industry was huge. Sadly all that got crapped allover as part of the secret EEC deindustrialisation plan for the UK.

[@mmxviii4736]

He had a flax cord..

[@Rajeevkumar-pk4xy]

Heart

[@thedevilsadvocate8766]

Just a little something I'd like to point out: Uh....how ya gonna call flax the "fiber of the future" when it's been in use for 36,000 years, at least? Just seems a little oxymoronic, spun, and to be blunt historically dishonest.