Bags

Wildcat's close association with a leading, quality manufacturer, introduces to the market a wide range of cotton and jute bags - the natural alternative to the plastic bag.

We are committed to the development of products and services that further the creation of an ecologically sustainable future. Driven by the goal of protecting environment and conserving nature and mankind, we offer superlative quality of cotton and jute products to meet all diverse needs. Go "plastic bag free" with our carbon natural jute bags and cotton bags - and make a difference to the future of our planet. Our bags are sustainable, long-lasting alternative to paper and plastic.

What's more, we can print with your logo, a proven and economical method to market your company. We offer the highest quality products , together with ISO 9001:2008 quality assurances and high environmental standards. You can choose from our extensive range of bags for retail or wholesale or create your own bespoke bag to advertise the greener & eco friendly way. Our many satisfied customers provide proof of our integrity and experience in supplying these environmentally-friendly products.

Jute - Background

Jute is a natural fibre popularly known as the golden fibre. It is one of the cheapest and the strongest of all natural fibres and considered as fibre of the future. Jute is second only to cotton in world's production of textile fibres. India, Bangladesh, China and Thailand are the leading producers of Jute. It is also produced in southwest Asia and Brazil. The jute fibre is also known as Pat, kosta, Nalita, Bimli or Mesta (kenaf). Kenaf known as Mesta or Ambari (species Hibiscus Cannabinus) is also considered as a variety of Jute. It is cultivated in Indian subcontinent, Thailand, China and Africa. The two main types of jute, white jute (Corchorus Capsularies)and dark jute or tossa (Corchorus Olitorius) are grown in India, Bangladesh, Thailand, China, south Asian countries and Brazil.

India is the largest producer of jute goods in the world.The cultivation of Jute in India is mainly confined to the eastern region states - West Bengal, Bihar, Assam, Tripura, Meghalaya, Orrissa and Uttar Pradesh. Nearly 50 percent of total raw jute production in India alone figures in West Bengal. In India 4000,000 families are involved in the cultivation of raw jute. There are 76 jute mills in India and nearly 1,37,679(Oct.2001) people are employed in these mills. Several thousand other people are engaged in several jute related diversified goods. More than 90 percent of seeds are produced by the state seed corporation of Andhra Pradesh and Maharashtra.

Jute, as a natural fibre, has many inherent advantages like lustre, high tensile strength, low extensibility, moderate heat and fire resistance and long staple lengths. It is a biodegradable and Eco-friendly. It has many advantage over synthetics and protect the environment and maintain the ecological balance. Jute is not only a major textile fibre but also a raw material for non traditional and value added non-textile products. Jute is used extensively in the manufacture of different types of traditional packaging fabrics, manufacturing Hessian, saking, carpet backing, mats, bags, tarpaulins, ropes and twines. Recently jute fibres are used in a wide range of diversified products: decorative fabrics, chic-saris, salwar kamizes, soft luggage's, footwear, greeting cards, molded door panels and other innumerable useful consumer products. Supported by several technological developments today jute can be used to replace expensive fibres and scare forest materials.

The Indian Jute Industries Research Association (IJIRA) in association with Indian Jute Industry has recently developed Hydrocarbon free jute bags - a food grade jute bags and cloths confirming to international standard specifications. These bags are used for packaging food stuffs and in great demand throughout the world. A large number of projects are being implemented by various institutions, Government of India, its special jute development programme with UN agencies as UNDP to modernise the jute industries and its all round development.