mauve cotton fabric

Color removal, also known as stripping, generally uses chemical reactions to destroy the combination of dyes on fibers and fibers, destroy the dye structure on fibers, so that the dyes are stripped from fibers and cannot color.

Upland cotton is native to America but was first discovered in Mexico about 5,000 years ago. They have relatively short fibers and constitute about 90% of the world's total cotton production. The upland cotton is also cultivated in the Caribbean and southern Florida. Furthermore, due to its soft, strong, and low-maintenance fibers, upland cotton is often used for making denim jeans and flannel clothing.