From November to February, canes are harvested from the forests and stacked in a dedicated area. They remain there for about 3-4 months, during which time the action of weather, sun, and wind reduces the moisture content of the canes from 50% to 15%, drying them out and causing all the leaves to fall off. In June, the now-dry canes are chipped with a specialized machine. The canes are reduced to small pieces, ranging in size from half a centimeter to 2-3 centimeters. After this initial processing, the next stage involves a grinding process that makes the coarse chips uniform, with pieces about 4-5 mm in length. Following this, the material undergoes micronization, an additional grinding process that reduces everything to a powder with a thickness of 0.1 mm. This powder is then mixed with polyurethane (PU) and applied to a tear-resistant roll of cotton fabric. The roll is then heated to produce a weather-resistant, durable fabric. Finally, the fabric is embossed to create different surface textures.