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jute_cultivation_2019_34.jpg

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Farmers harvesting jute from the field in Faridpur, Bangladesh. jute is one of the world’s most eco-friendly fibres to produce. That’s because it’s completely biodegradable and recyclable and thus environmentally friendly. A hectare of jute plants consumes about 15 tonnes of carbon dioxide and releases 11 tonnes of oxygen. Cultivating jute in crop rotations enriches the fertility of the soil for the next crop. Jute also does not generate toxic gases when burnt. It’s not only eco-friendly but sustainable.

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chhobi.photo
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6720x4480 / 7.6MB
https://www.chhobi.photo
Keywords
farmland, cropland, crop, agricultural product, agricultural, agriculture, harvest, harvesting, jute, harvest, corchorus capsularis, corchorus olitorius, fiber, fibre, golden fibre, golden fibre of bangladesh, green Jute, jute Fiber, jute Field, jute Plant, natural Fiber, vegetable Fiber, water and Agriculture, harvest, corchorus olitorius, bangladesh, bangladeshi, beautiful Bangladesh, natural Bangladesh, rural Bangladesh, environment, asia, asian, south Asia, south Asian, day light, day time, cloud, cloudy, bird's eye view, arial view, aerial view, aerial photo, above, drone image, drone photo, drone photography, plant, plantation, profession, farmer, farmers, grower, people, working people, working man, landscape, top view, top, horizontal
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Agriculture
Farmers harvesting jute from the field in Faridpur, Bangladesh. jute is one of the world’s most eco-friendly fibres to produce. That’s because it’s completely biodegradable and recyclable and thus environmentally friendly. A hectare of jute plants consumes about 15 tonnes of carbon dioxide and releases 11 tonnes of oxygen. Cultivating jute in crop rotations enriches the fertility of the soil for the next crop. Jute also does not generate toxic gases when burnt. It’s not only eco-friendly but sustainable.