As a representative of cotton producers and ginning agents in the United States, the national cotton Federation of the United States has been committed to providing more high-quality cotton for us cotton customers, one of which is to eliminate cotton bag pollution.

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Mr. Charles Parker, chairman of the national cotton Federation of the United States, said: "we attach great importance to all the problems of user response. We aim to help and improve these problems in order to provide NCC with better quality cotton.

The news of zero pollution in 2010 is inspiring, but I hope this particular good news will no longer be a special case in the future, but a real normality.

As we all know, cotton is easy to introduce impurities and pollution from picking to pressing into cotton bags.

Especially this year, many cotton producing areas in the United States are experiencing unusual weather, and cotton growers and ginning mills are facing more severe challenges.

In some cotton producing areas, floods and tornadoes are coming.

Although natural disasters have passed, a lot of debris and debris are left behind in the field. They need to be cleaned before harvest.

In some severely damaged areas, cotton fields, ginning plants and even textile mills have been damaged to varying degrees.

Some cotton producing areas are suffering from drought.

Due to drought, cotton plants are dwarf, and the machine will have to be closer to the ground when picking.

These will increase the probability of adulteration of foreign matter (such as plastic cloth and tied rope) in seed cotton harvesting process.

The National Cotton Association of the United States is in the Quality Preservation of its official website.

"Although our performance has been good all the time, producers and ginning plants should be vigilant at all times to ensure that cotton is ahead of other competitors in the market, such as artificial.