kenaf

• Nom désignant une plante herbacée fibreuse originaire d'Asie du Sud, cultivée pour ses fibres utilisées dans la fabrication de cordes, ficelles et autres produits industriels, également appelée chanvre de Bombay ou jute de Java.

A noun referring to a valuable fiber plant native to East India, now widely cultivated, whose fibers are used for making rope, twine, and other industrial products.

indénombrable

1. Fiber from a plantC1formalscientific

   The fiber obtained from the stem of the East Indian plant *Hibiscus cannabinus*, used in making rope, twine, and paper.

   Fibre de kénaf

   • Kenaf is a popular natural fiber for manufacturing durable rope.
   • The pulp from kenaf fibers can replace wood in paper production.
   • Many industries now blend kenaf with other materials for eco-friendly textiles.

2. East Indian plantC1formalscientific

   A fast-growing plant (*Hibiscus cannabinus*) native to East India and now widely cultivated in tropical regions for its valuable fiber and biomass.

   kénaf

   • Kenaf grows well in warm climates with ample rainfall.
   • Farmers rotate kenaf with other crops to improve soil health.
   • The kenaf plant can reach heights of up to 4 meters in a single season.

   Synonymesbimli