Lisdodde in construction
Its fibrous stems and leaves can be used in a variety of ways. The plant is naturally non-flammable, making it ideally suited for sustainable building materials.
The dried lisodode fibres can be pressed into insulation boards, for example. With the growing demand for sustainable and safe building and insulation materials, farmers can earn quite a living with this diaphragm. The same fibres can also be used for paper, baskets, hats, mats or compostable packaging materials, for instance. Lisodde can even be processed into bio plastic for 3D printers!
It is not only for insulating houses that you can use the bulrush. Have you ever ...
The dried lisodode fibres can be pressed into insulation boards, for example. With the growing demand for sustainable and safe building and insulation materials, farmers can earn quite a living with this diaphragm. The same fibres can also be used for paper, baskets, hats, mats or compostable packaging materials, for instance. Lisodde can even be processed into bio plastic for 3D printers!
It is not only for insulating houses that you can use the Lisodder. Have you ever taken apart the fruit of a Lisdodde, better known as a cane vine? Then you know that it explodes into thousands of fluffy seeds! This allows the plant to reproduce well. The seeds fly with the wind and land a little further away, where a new plant can emerge. This fluffy, soft mass used to be used in the northern provinces to fill mattresses or pillows. Now this material is still used to insulate survival clothing such as jackets and shoes. The fluff is also used in life jackets.
