From €2013EUR$2,095USD£1,728GBP
€3834EUR$3,990USD£3,291GBP
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- May 2024
United States
From €2013EUR$2,095USD£1,728GBP
€3834EUR$3,990USD£3,291GBP
- Report
- May 2024
United Kingdom
From €2013EUR$2,095USD£1,728GBP
€3834EUR$3,990USD£3,291GBP
From €2013EUR$2,095USD£1,728GBP
€3834EUR$3,990USD£3,291GBP
- Report
- May 2024
North America
From €2013EUR$2,095USD£1,728GBP
€3834EUR$3,990USD£3,291GBP
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- May 2024
Middle East
From €2013EUR$2,095USD£1,728GBP
€3834EUR$3,990USD£3,291GBP
From €2013EUR$2,095USD£1,728GBP
€3834EUR$3,990USD£3,291GBP
- Report
- May 2024
Asia Pacific
From €2013EUR$2,095USD£1,728GBP
€3834EUR$3,990USD£3,291GBP
- Report
- May 2024
Asia Pacific
From €2013EUR$2,095USD£1,728GBP
€3834EUR$3,990USD£3,291GBP
Lamb Skins with Wool are a by-product of the livestock industry, obtained from the slaughter of sheep. The skins are used for a variety of purposes, including the production of leather goods, apparel, and home furnishings. The wool is used for the production of textiles, insulation, and other products.
The market for Lamb Skins with Wool is largely driven by the demand for leather goods, apparel, and home furnishings. The quality of the skins and wool is determined by the breed of sheep, the age of the animal, and the environment in which it was raised.
Companies in the Lamb Skins with Wool market include the American Sheep Industry Association, the Australian Wool Exchange, the British Wool Marketing Board, the Canadian Wool Council, and the New Zealand Wool Board. Show Less Read more