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Kapok is a plant textile derived from the seed pods of the Ceiba tree, native to tropical regions of the Americas. It is a lightweight, buoyant, and silky fiber that is often used as a filling material in mattresses, pillows, and life jackets. Kapok is also used to make clothing, curtains, and other home furnishings. It is valued for its hypoallergenic and fire-resistant properties, as well as its ability to absorb moisture.
Kapok is harvested from the Ceiba tree by hand, and the process is labor-intensive. The fibers are then cleaned, dried, and spun into yarn. The yarn is then woven into fabric or used as a filling material.
The Kapok market is comprised of companies that produce and sell Kapok-based products. These companies range from small, family-owned businesses to large, multinational corporations. Examples of companies in the Kapok market include Kapok Textiles, Kapok Life, and Kapok Home. Show Less Read more