Great example here of taking Kiwi innovation, supported by local research, to the world. Has been a privilege for us to test the qualities of @WoolAid bandages made from merino wool that will now be available in the USA 🩹🐑🔬👇 https://t.co/xpUJ1CbQ4p
We’re excited to share an incredible shot of our Founder, Lucas Smith and CEO, Louise Cunningham, photographed by @phibbzynz to launch @nzteinvesment ‘Do Good, Do Well’, a platform designed to drive investment in sustainable and inclusive Kiwi businesses.
Wow, new Kiwi product. A merino wool sticking plaster. It’s beautifully soft, and biodegradable and truly wonderful for blisters. Visit https://t.co/DmXEHF7bKA 🇳🇿
Meet WoolAid - a new hyperfine, merino wool adhesive bandage from New Zealand...that's biodegradable! Learn more in the June 2022 issue of Outdoor Retailer Magazine, made possible with support from @asolousa and @klymit. Read > https://t.co/Vp8GdLwDG6
regulates the temperature of the damaged area of the skin. For the production of WoolAid patches, wool is first cut from the back of a New Zealand sheep. Then the material is sent to Italy, where it is processed into elastic fabric, and, finally, the last stage of development
The New Zealand company WoolAid has offered the world patches made of merino wool. According to them, unlike conventional petrochemical-based dressings, the "ultra-thin" merino fabric made of recycled sheep wool absorbs and dissipates moisture, provides ventilation and naturally