NATUREROLL brown jute protection 200g/m² 1m x 10m

This NATUREROLL jute fabric is a versatile material that will be very useful in the garden. It will protect frost-sensitive pots or plants and bushes, and can be used to mulch the soil in flower beds or slopes... Simply wrap plants from the base to the top to effectively insulate them. Made from woven jute fibres, it is a natural and 100% biodegradable product. We sell it in a roll measuring 10 metres long by 1 metre wide.

Jute fabric is a true ally for gardeners. This material comes directly from the rigid and fibrous stems of a bush called white jute, in Latin Corchorus capsularis. It is a plant from the mallow family, related to hibiscus, native to the hot and humid regions of India. This is a raw, untreated fabric made of woven fibres with a mesh density of 200g/m², it is lighter and more flexible than the 300g/m² quality usually reserved for canvas bags. Juste fabric is robust and can be reused for several years before starting to degrade.

In the garden, it can replace winter covers and frost protection made of polypropylene. The tight weave insulates plants from cold, wind, hail, and snow, while allowing air and water necessary for plant life to pass through. Jute fabric can be used as an alternative to conventional polypropylene mulch fabrics to protect the soil, reduce weeding operations, and reduce watering due to its ability to retain moisture in the soil. In this use, jute fabric plays its role as a geotextile, particularly useful for retaining soil on large slopes or sloping terrain. Cut into wide strips, it can also be wrapped around large stakes like those used for certain indoor plants like Monstera deliciosa. Stakes covered with jute fabric also help guide the initial growth of young ivy, climbing hydrangeas, or Virginia creeper, providing an ideal surface for their climbing roots and suckers to attach to. Jute fabric also protects young tree trunks from deer bites.

Finally, jute fabric, with its beautiful brown colour, can be used for decoration on garden tables as a raw tablecloth, to shade a pergola or arbour, or to filter the sun from overexposed windows in summer when transformed into outdoor curtains. You can change its colour, many natural plant-based dyes exist to bring a touch of fantasy to this decidedly strong, virtuous, versatile, and economical material!