Bamboo fiber, a sustainable textile material, originates from the bamboo plant, primarily grown in Asia. The process of obtaining bamboo fiber begins with harvesting mature bamboo stalks, which are then crushed to extract cellulose fibers. These fibers undergo a chemical or mechanical process to break them down further into a pulp. The pulp is then treated with chemicals to extract cellulose, which is then spun into fibers through a process similar to that used for other natural fibers like cotton. Bamboo fiber production can be divided into two main methods: mechanical and chemical. Mechanical methods involve crushing bamboo to extract fibers, while chemical methods involve using solvents to break down the bamboo into a pulp. Once processed, bamboo fibers are woven into fabric, yielding a textile renowned for its softness, breathability, and eco-friendliness. With its renewable source and minimal environmental impact, bamboo fiber has gained popularity as a sustainable alternative in the textile industry.