# 122 Mixed Pure Cashmere Tops Pack Roving for Spinning/Felting/Weaving/Crafting
One pack for three different natural undyed cashmere colors includes:
White
L.grey
Brown
Cashmere is a rare, unique animal fiber (different from wool). It is a precious raw textile material called 'fiber diamond' and 'soft gold' abroad. Since the Kashmir region in Asia was historically a distribution center for cashmere exports to Europe, it is customary to call cashmere 'Cashmir Cashmere' internationally; China uses its homonym 'cashmere.' Cashmere is the downed wool combed from the goat. Among them, the quality of the down produced by the goat is the best. When the goat is defiled every spring, the flint is grabbed from the goat's body with a special iron comb called raw wool. The washed raw wool is combed to remove the coarse hair, dead hair, and dandruff in the raw wool, called unplush. Cashmere is available in white, blue, and purple, of which white velvet is the most precious. The quality standards of plush-free in China are divided into five grades, which are graded according to the coarse rate, the miscellaneous rate, and length indicators. The grading standards of white velvet and purple velvet are also different. For instance, the highest grade of cashmere must have a coarse rate of less than 5%, a miscellaneous rate of less than 0.5%, and a length of at least 36 mm.
Cashmere, a thin layer of fine wool that grows on the outer skin of goats, is a testament to nature's ingenuity. It covers the root of the goat's coarse hair, providing a natural insulation layer. This layer emerges in winter, enduring the harshest of conditions, and falls off after the beginning of spring warms, a natural adaptation to the changing climate.
Wool fibers are a natural and sustainable material that are commonly used in clothing and home textiles. Proper care is essential to ensure their longevity and maintain their softness and warmth. When washing wool fibers, it's important to use a gentle detergent and avoid high temperatures, as this can cause the fibers to shrink and lose their shape. Instead, opt for cooler water and a mild detergent specifically designed for wool. It's also best to avoid using a dryer, as this can cause the fibers to become brittle and damage the fabric. Instead, lay the garment flat to dry or hang it up to air dry. With proper care, wool fibers can last for years and continue to provide warmth, comfort, and style.