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Abaca A naturally occurring fiber found in the stem of the abaca
plant. A member of the banana family, Musa Textilis.The fiber is also
called Manila Hemp, and is used extensively in the manufacture of marine
cordage, abrasive backing papers, tea bags, and other products requiring high
tensile strength. |
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Welcome to
the abaca fiber directory section of the Apparel Search website. In
this section, you will find educational information and links to
resources relevant to abaca fibers. If you work in the apparel industry
or simply have an interest in abaca textiles, this is the area for you.
If you do not find enough information in this section of our abaca
fibers guide, you may wish to check the
textile section or go
back to the fiber directory
main page for additional textile fiber
choices.
If you
work for a company that supplies abaca textile products, you can use
the add your company link at the bottom of this page to create a
listing on the Apparel Search abaca directory pages. You can also
create a listing for your company at the
Textile Industry
Directory by following directions at
that site.
If you wish to read more about abaca, don't
forget to visit the
textile news section. More specifically,
view the
textile fiber news area. Also, if you work in the
fashion industry or textile industry, please join us at the
fashion industry
network for discussions about the use of abaca.
Exaninsa
: they are producers and exporter of abaca
(manila hemp) and cabuya fibres in raw form from Ecuador.
Their company will also assist in transportation
upon request. Their goal is the best service
with the best fibre quality at a price to ensure a mutual profitable
long-term relationship. Address: 560 Main
Street # 758 (mktg/sales) farms in Ecuador New
York New York 10044
USA Phone: 1-212-894-3748 ext 5644
or 1-212-371-2115 Fax:
1-212-894-3748 ext 5644 Email: sales@exaninsa.com
Contact: Louis Diez, President
Peral Enterprises : is a privately owned
company involved in the processing of high quality natural fibers and also
into handwoven textiles and handicrafts made from the same indigenous
materials.
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