Broom Grass

Product Description

A perennial grass species grown in many parts of Indian subcontinent is called Thysanolaena maxima, which is commonly referred to as broom grass. Grown mainly in tropical and subtropical regions, this grass had been used in ancient times by people for making brooms and brushes because of its unique characteristics. Today, this grass is valued for its several practical applications apart from traditional broom-making. The long grass fibers are used by artisans and craftsmen in creating handicrafts. They use the fibers in weaving mats and baskets. 

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What's broom grass? 

A: Broom grass is a time period that may refer to various sorts of grasses used for making brooms. The most commonplace type of broom grass is called "broomcorn" (sorghum vulgare), a species of sorghum that is local to Africa but is now extensively grown in lots of components of the arena. 

Q: What are the characteristics of broom grass? 

A: Broom grasses are commonly tall, upright plant life with long, narrow leaves and stems. Broomcorn, mainly, has long, slender seed heads which might be used for making brooms. 

Q: How is broom grass used? 

A: Broom grasses are by and large used for making brooms and other cleansing equipment. The seed heads of broomcorn are harvested and then certain together to make broom bristles. The stems of the plant also can be used to make broom handles. 

Q: Where is broom grass grown? 

A: Broom grasses are grown in lots of parts of the world, including the north and south US, Europe, and Asia. Broomcorn is, in particular, popular inside the amazing plains area of the US. 

Q: Are there other uses for broom grass? 

A: Broom grasses have a few minor uses in traditional medicine and for animal feed. A few humans also use broomcorn seed heads for ornamental functions, inclusive in dried floral arrangements.