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100% Cotton

Company Profile

 

 

Established in 2002, Shaanxi YALAN Textile Group is located in the ancient city of Xi'an, Shaanxi province, China, and is engaged in the development of special fabrics for high-star hotels, gray fabric weaving, printing and dying, and hotel room linen. Because we weave the fabric and produce the finished product ourselves, the quality has an absolute guarantee. We use long-staple combed cotton as the material so that the fabric feels even better, especially since the useful life has increased.

 

Why Choose Us

High Quality

Our products are manufactured or executed to very high standards, using the finest materials and manufacturing processes.

Advanced Equipment

Equipment based on the latest technological developments has higher efficiency, better performance and stronger reliability.

 

Professional Team

Our professional team collaborate and communicate effectively with one another, and are committed to delivering high-quality results. They are capable of handling complex challenges and projects that require their specialized expertise and experience.

Rich Experience

Dedicated to strict quality control and attentive customer service, our experienced staff is always available to discuss your requirements and ensure complete customer satisfaction.

 

 

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What Is 100 Percent Cotton Fabric?

 

 

100 cotton means the fabric is not blended and is made of a stronger, softer, and more comfortable natural product consisting of fibers picked from the plant. On one side it's strong enough to last many hot washes, and on the other hand, it's biodegradable. 100 cotton fabric has the characteristics of moisture absorption, moisture retention, heat resistance, alkali resistance, and hygiene. Usually, more than 95% cotton can be called pure cotton, so pure cotton is not necessarily 100 cotton.

 

Advantages of 100% Cotton

 

Absorbent
Pure cotton is the fabric of choice for the most luxurious bath towels (see our recent post on cotton and linen towels), and for good reason. Cotton is hydrophilic, meaning that the cells in its fibres absorb water molecules by actively attracting them. This ability to store water within its cell walls is what makes cotton fabric so absorbent; it can soak up over 25 times its weight in water, making it ideal for towels and summer garments so that they can remove moisture from the skin. Textiles which have a lower percentage of cotton fibres, such as polycotton, are therefore not able hold as much water; causing them to be less absorbent and less effective at keeping your skin dry.

 

Sustainable
Now more than ever, we are becoming increasingly aware of the importance of implementing sustainable practices in different areas of our lives, and organic, pure cotton is one of the textile industry’s answers to the growing demand for eco-friendly fabrics. Cotton which is grown organically produces far less yield than cotton which has been sprayed with pesticides, accounting for less than 1% of cotton production worldwide and using greatly reduced amounts of water and land. After the cotton has been harvested, it is then left free of chemicals during the process of fabric manufacture and is, of course, not blended with fibres heavy in microplastics (such as polyester). The result is a cotton fabric which is completely biodegradable and recyclable and which does not contaminate our waterways, offering sustainability all round.

 

Skin Friendly
Pure cotton’s lack of pesticide and chemical use is also what makes it so ideal for sensitive skin, as these can irritate the skin and cause discomfort. Bacteria is another factor which can lead to irritation – however, pure cotton dries faster than less cotton rich fabrics due to water being able to evaporate easily from its cell walls, making it highly breathable and more resistant to build-ups of bacteria. Furthermore, while natural cotton fibres are not technically hypoallergenic, fabric which is 100% cotton and free of synthetic blends is extremely unlikely to contain allergens, and for this reason, organic cotton is outstandingly safe (and baby friendly).

 

Durable
As fabrics go, cotton is an immensely durable option, especially when it comes to homeware. Its high tensile strength means that it is incredibly long-lasting, and unlike other cellulosic materials such as wood pulp which deteriorate in moisture, fabric made from cotton is 30% stronger when wet. This great level of fibre strength is why cotton fabric withstands washing so well and barely stretches or loses its shape, giving it the added benefit of being a low maintenance textile. Easy to care for and easy to wash, you can be secure in the knowledge that your fabric woven from 100% cotton will retain its quality over many years.

 

Soft
Almost all different types of cotton fabric are soft to the touch, but pure, 100% cotton provides a supreme level of softness which takes the tactile experience of the textile up a notch. Cotton fibres protrude slightly from the surface of the fabric and create an air barrier between the skin and the fabric, which is what gives cotton clothing or cotton bedding that cushioned touch and makes the textile non-abrasive. Moreover, 100% cotton does not come with the issue of pilling. Pills are tiny balls of tangled fibres caused by friction which build up on the surface of fabrics, and while pilling is permanent on many materials, pure cotton sheds its pills in the wash; guaranteeing that smooth texture which is so characteristic of cotton.

 

100% Cotton Embroidery

Types of cotton fabric

Cambric
A lightweight cloth with a long history; a cambric shirt is mentioned in the folk song ‘Scarborough Fair’. It’s also used for handkerchiefs and lace. Cambric was originally made of linen but nowadays you’ll find it in cotton as well.

 

Canvas
A heavy, long-lasting fabric, often rough to the touch. It’s used to make things that will need to withstand the elements, such as tents, sails and rucksacks, but you might also find it in your favourite hat.

 

Flannel
A soft, slightly fuzzy fabric with a bit of weight to it. It’s often used for casual shirts and cuddly pyjamas. As with many kinds of cotton fabric, flannel can also be made from other materials, such as wool.

 

Gauze
Very loosely woven and often sheer. Cotton gauze is often used to dress wounds, but it can also add stunning transparent accents to your clothes.

Muslin

A light, loose-woven, affordable cloth. If dressmaking has always been your dream, you might use muslin to make test versions of clothes before you break out the more expensive fabric.

Poplin

A strong, straightforward, versatile fabric with a bit of ribbing to it, as the weft is thicker than the warp. It’s got a slight sheen and it’s used for all sorts of clothes: shirts, trousers, coats, dresses and more.

Terry cloth

The fabric that’s used to make towels, bathrobes and face flannels, covered in tiny loops of thread. It’s an absorbent design that enhances the natural absorbency of cotton. It’s confusing that flannels aren’t made of flannel, but that’s the world we live in.

Velour

A very soft pile, and at first glance, its lustrous sheen is similar to velvet. Velvet is traditionally made of silk, though, so cotton velour is a lot more affordable. It’s used for both clothes and upholstery.

 

Application of 100% Cotton
 

Cotton is a natural fiber that is extensively cultivated
The cotton plant is grown in many countries, including India, the United States, and Egypt. Through various processes such as fiber extraction, spinning, dyeing, and wet processing, cotton fibers are transformed into single fibers, multicolored threads, and blended fabrics (with polyester, lycra, and other textile fibers).
We all know the benefits of cotton and its significance in human life. Cotton fibers are widely used in clothing, household textiles, and various industries with diverse applications. The primary function of cotton is for woven and knitted fabrics. Cotton fabrics are later used in various ways based on their unique characteristics.

 

Raw Materials for Clothing and Textile Production
Did you know that many types of fabrics commonly found on clothing labels originate from cotton fibers? Cotton can be woven or knitted into denim, shirts, velvet, fleece, and chambray.
Cotton and related fabrics are used to produce everything in the garment industry – from leisurewear to underwear, socks, and t-shirts. They are also used to make bed linens, quilts, and blankets.
Cotton fibers are used in textile production, and they are further used in various clothing and fabric items. Cotton fibers are used for sewing garments, and a variety of fabrics are made from cotton fibers.

 

Using Cotton Materials for Household Items
They are used to make mattress covers, curtains, and other cosmetic items.
Due to its softness, cotton is used to make bed sheets, pillowcases, and duvet covers. Cotton is used to make quilts.

 

Medical and Healthcare Supplies
For many years, non-woven products in baby care and feminine hygiene mostly consisted of synthetic fibers.
However, nowadays, consumers demand contact-sensitive sheets made from softer, non-allergenic natural fibers. There are now increasing varieties of high-quality diapers and baby wipes made from gentle, breathable cotton, perfectly suitable for the delicate skin of infants.
Cotton is also a common ingredient in skincare creams, bath lotions, and baby shampoos.

 

Materials for Bags and Decorative Items–Using Cotton
Cotton fabric is used to make tote bags.
It is used in the production of high-quality paper diapers and baby wipes.
Cotton fibers are used to make canvas fabric, which is later used for artwork (paintings).
Cotton fabric is used as decorative material in beauty and makeup stores, wine bars.

 

100% Cotton Knit Fabric Dyeing Description
 

 

1. Demineralization

We know that cotton grows naturally and that cotton absorbs minerals from the soil. Demineralization in cotton dyeing refers to the removal of mineral ions from the cotton fabric before the dyeing process. It is an essential step in the textile industry, as the presence of minerals in the fabric can interfere with the dyeing process and affect the quality of the dyed product.In this process wetting agents & sequestering agents are commonly used.

2. Scouring & Bleaching

Scouring is the initial step in preparing cotton fabric, and it involves the removal of natural impurities, waxes, oils, and other substances present in the cotton fibers with the help of NaOH. This process ensures that the fabric is clean and ready to accept dyes or finishes evenly. And then bleaching is done with H2O2 to remove the natural color from the cotton greige fabric.

3. Boipolishing

Biopolishing is a chemical process where the protruding fibers & slabs in the knitted cotton fabric are weakened with the help of cellulase enzyme and removed with the help of water pressure.
This process is also known as Enzymatic singeing. The reason for saying Enzymatic singeing is that in Singeing, the hairiness on the surface of the oven fabric are removed with the help of flame. On the other hand in Biopolishing, the hairiness of the knitted cotton fabric is removed with the help of enzymes.

4. Levelling

“Levelling” in cotton dyeing refers to the process of ensuring that the dye is evenly distributed and absorbed by the cotton fabric, resulting in uniform and consistent coloration.
A levelling agent is used before the dyeing step begins in the fabric. The purpose of using the leveling agent is to spread the dye chemicals evenly on the fabric.

5. Dyeing

After completing the levelling step than the fabric is ready for dyeing. Generally reactive dyes are used for cotton dyeing. Direct dyes & vat dyes are also used.

6. After-treatment

The last process of dyeing is After-treatment. This process is done in 3 steps:
1) Soaping: In this step, the fabric is soaped with the help of detergent/soaping agent as a result of which the unfixed dyes are removed from the fabric surface.
2) Fixing: In this step fixing agent are used to improve color fastness of the dyed fabric. Fixing agents are also known as mordant or fixative.
3) Softening: After fixing, the fabric is made soft and smooth with the help of softener.

 

How to Wash 100% Cotton Without Shrinking It
 

Even though 100% cotton is prone to shrinking, you can wash it without damaging it. Whether you use a washing machine or do your laundry by hand, taking care of your 100% cotton is simple.

Washing Machine

Before you toss your cotton pieces into the washing machine, you should treat them for stains. You don’t want to wash a stained item before treating it, or you risk setting the stain in more permanently.

Next, pick the laundry soap that’s best for your garments. Most laundry detergents work well on cotton. If you have especially dirty items, you should consider a high-performance detergent. For delicate items or brightly colored fabrics, use a delicate wash to help prevent fading and damage.

The water temperature and the cycle are more important than the soap type, however. Use cold water for bright colors and delicate items and lukewarm or tap-water cool water for everything else. Only use hot water for heavily soiled items or utility items like towels and rags.

A regular wash cycle is fine for most 100% cotton clothing. Very delicate or thin fabrics may need a gentle cycle. Check the garment tag for suggestions, and err on the side of a gentler cycle if you’re unsure.

Hand Wash

If you prefer to handwash your 100% cotton, you’ll need a large sink or basin where you can submerge your clothing all the way. Fill the sink with lukewarm or cool water and the laundry soap of your choice, then submerge the clothes.

Using a no-rinse detergent can make handwashing easier, as it will save you time on rinsing the clothes. However, if you’re willing to spend more time on laundry, any mild laundry detergent will work.

Gently agitate and swirl the clothes in the basin, and then let them soak. The laundry detergent instructions will tell you how long they should be in the water before you drain the water and rinse the clothes. If you’re using a no-rinse detergent, squeeze out the excess water and hang your clothes to dry, re-shaping heavier items as needed.

 

How to Treat Stains on 100% Cotton

 
 
01
 

The best way to remove any stain is to address it as soon as possible. Often, you can wash a stain out of 100% cotton with water and regular laundry detergent if you get to it while the stain is still fresh. Stronger stains like grass, mud or red wine might need a heavier treatment.

 
02
 

The best stain treatment for 100% cotton clothing is oxygen-based bleach. It works on white and colorful clothing, and it works slowly, which is better for the fibers. As soon as possible after staining, you should soak the stained item in water and oxygen bleach, according to the directions on the bleach package. Then, wash as normal.

 
03
 

Chlorine-based bleach will also lift stains on 100% cotton. However, it does weaken the fibers, which can lead to tears or fraying. It will also leave bleach stains on colored fabrics, so you should only use chlorine bleach on whites.

Twin Hotel Duvet Cover

 

Our Factory
 

 

Established in 2002, Shaanxi YALAN Textile Group is located in the ancient city of Xi'an, Shaanxi province, China, and is engaged in the development of special fabrics for high-star hotels, gray fabric weaving, printing and dying, and hotel room linen. Because we weave the fabric and produce the finished product ourselves, the quality has an absolute guarantee.

 

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Certification

 

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FAQ

 

Q: What does 100% cotton means?

A: 100% cotton refers to fabric that isn't blended, and is made from fibers picked from the cotton plant. It's a natural, softer, and stronger product that is biodegradable. Cotton is very fibrous, and these fibers—along with air—create a barrier between you and the fabric, which gives it a soft, feathery touch.

Q: Is 100% cotton good material?

A: Cotton fabrics have long been recommended for those with sensitive skin. The fabric does not cause skin allergies which is the reason it's used in bandages and gauze. If possible, to avoid unnecessary chemicals and it's always best to opt for organic cotton.

Q: What is the difference between 100 cotton and pure cotton?

A: The label 'Pure cotton', especially in India, doesn't mean that the fabric is only made of cotton. Rather, it means that the amount of cotton that has been used in the fabric is pure. If you are looking for cotton garments that are not blended, what you should ideally go for is a 100% cotton tag.

Q: What is the difference between 100% cotton and cotton rich?

A: Specifically developed as an alternative to 100% cotton, cotton-rich fabrics combine the comfort and absorbency of cotton with the extra durability and performance qualities of polyester.

Q: Is 100% cotton too hot?

A: Cotton. Cotton is one of the coolest fabrics for summer and hot weather. Not only is it cheap and hugely available, but it is also great for the heat. Cotton is soft, lightweight, breathable, and soaks up sweat, allowing heat to escape the body and for you to stay cool.

Q: Does 100% cotton shrink?

A: It's absolutely normal for clothes made from 100% cotton to shrink, especially if they haven't been pre-shrunk. Pre-shrunk cotton will generally only shrink 2-5%. Non pre-shrunk cotton, on the other hand, can shrink as much 20% if you're not careful. This is only true for 100% cotton, however.

Q: What type of cotton is the highest quality?

A: Pima is considered the finest cotton on earth. As an extra-long staple (ESL) cotton, its long fibers make it extra soft and extra strong. The result? Luxuriously smooth fabric that is resistant to fraying, tearing, pilling, wrinkling, and fading.

Q: Which is better 100% cotton or cotton blend?

A: If you are looking for a fabric that is wrinkle-resistant, fade-resistant, and more affordable, then a cotton blend may be a good choice. But you are looking for the best fabric for baby skin, then 100% cotton is a good choice.

Q: What does 100% cotton feel like?

A: 100% cotton clothes are really comfortable which is attributed to the natural material they are made from. Cotton is a material that fibrous. These fibers are soft by nature and are what comes in contact with your skin not the fabric itself. The nature of cotton is what makes it feel so soft to the touch.

Q: Is 100% cotton or 50 50 blend better?

A: A 50/50 blend is both breathable and tear-resistant. It is less expensive than 100% cotton and offers comparable comfort. The 50/50 blend prevents the fabric from shrinking, as cotton that has not been preshrunk is prone to doing.

Q: Is 100% cotton better than polyester mix?

A: Polyester/cotton blends tend to be stronger than pure cotton fabrics, while also offering a wider variety of textures. While 100% cotton may not be as durable as some polyester blended fabrics, its ability to offer comfort across seasons makes garments versatile and offer convenience.

Q: Which T shirt material is best?

A: Cotton is one of the most popular fabrics for shirts, and it's not hard to see why - it's comfy, breathable, and requires low maintenance. The soft fabric is almost always a good choice throughout the year, which is why it's on our favorite's list.

Q: How can you tell if cotton is high quality?

A: Since cotton is spun to create a yarn, it is easy to inspect the individual threads. These should be even and not show any gaps. Up close, all you should see is a regular pattern of smooth rows. Clean knitting pattern of a jersey: a sign of high quality cotton (pictured close up of the navy T-Shirt).

Q: Can 100 cotton go in the dryer?

A: Heat is the main culprit when it comes to shrinking and warping the lovely natural fibers in your 100% cotton clothing. Instead, use a clothing rack (they come in many sizes and configurations) or hang items outside away from direct sunlight. If you must use the dryer, pick a cycle without heat.

Q: How can I tell if fabric is 100 cotton?

A: The best way to visibly distinguish between cotton and Polycotton is by the fabric's sheen. Pure cotton fabric is very matte and doesn't shine under light. Polycotton fabric has a waxy sheen that is prominent when it's unwashed.

Q: Is it better to wear cotton or polyester?

A: Polyester is more durable than cotton, making it a better choice if you're often on the go. It's also waterproof, stain-resistant, breathable, wrinkle-resistant, and flame retardant; however, since polyester isn't organic, it should not be worn in direct sunlight.

Q: Are most T-shirts 100% cotton?

A: By far the most common and popular fabric for T-shirts, cotton is a fluffy, natural vegetable fiber obtained from the seedpod of the cotton plant. The fiber is most often spun into yarn or thread and used to make the soft, breathable fabric everyone knows and loves.

Q: Is 100% cotton good for summer?

A: Garments made of cotton can be very comfortable to wear in the heat. The fabric can retain a lot of liquids that slowly evaporate and makes the garment cooler. Thin and light cotton fabric is preferred over thicker and darker ones. Look for garments that are made from 100% cotton.

Q: How do you wash 100% cotton without it shrinking?

A: To prevent the clothing from shrinking, wash your cotton clothing on a delicate cycle and in cold water. This will reduce the risk of excessive friction and agitation, which can not only cause shrinking but also pilling and other unwanted wear.

Q: Does 100% cotton shrink in cold water?

A: Always check your item's care label for proper wash instructions. Does cotton shrink in cold water? Cold water does not typically shrink cotton and in most cases will better prevent issues like shrinkage and wrinkles than higher water temperatures.

As one of the best 100% cotton suppliers in China, we're featured by cheap products and good service. Please rest assured to buy or wholesale bulk high quality 100% cotton for sale here from our factory. For customized service, contact us now.

100 Cotton, 100 Cotton Embroidery Fabric, 100 Cotton Sateen Fabric