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Retting process of some bast plant fibers and its effect on fibre quality: A review

Open access
Md. Tahir, Paridah, Ahmed, Amel B., SaifulAzry, Syeed O. A., Ahmed, Zakiah·2011·BioResources

Abstract

Retting is the main challenge faced during the processing of bast plants for the production of long fibre. The traditional methods for separating the long bast fibres are by dew and water retting. Both methods require 14 to 28 days to degrade the pectic materials, hemicellulose, and lignin. Even though the fibres produced from water retting can be of high quality, the long duration and polluted water have made this method less attractive. A number of other alternative methods such as mechanical decortication, chemical, heat, and enzymatic treatments have been reported for this purpose with mixed findings. This paper reviews different types of retting processes used for bast plants such as hemp, jute, flax, and kenaf, with an emphasis on kenaf. Amongst the bast fibre crops, kenaf apparently has some advantages such as lower cost of production, higher fibre yields, and greater flexibility as an agricultural resource, over the other bast fibres. The fibres produced from kenaf using chemical retting processes are much cleaner but low in tensile strength. Enzymatic retting has apparent advantages over other retting processes by having significantly shorter retting time and acceptable quality fibres, but it is quite expensive.

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Metadata

Authors
Md. Tahir, P., Ahmed, A. B., SaifulAzry, S. O. A., & Ahmed, Z.
Venue
BioResources
Publisher
BioResources
Published
2011-09-05
Volume
6
Issue
4
Pages
5260-5281
ISSN
1930-2126 (ISSN-L)
OpenAlex
W1543751201
Cited by
340
References
20
FWCI
7.64
Type
journal article
Language
en
Open access
gold

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CoChat. (2026). Citation check: Retting process of some bast plant fibers and its effect on fibre quality: A review. https://app.cochat.ai/papers/10.15376/biores.6.4.5260-5281
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Md. Tahir, P., Ahmed, A. B., SaifulAzry, S. O. A., & Ahmed, Z. (2011). Retting process of some bast plant fibers and its effect on fibre quality: A review. BioResources. https://doi.org/10.15376/biores.6.4.5260-5281

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