Wetlaid non woven fibers bear some similarities to paper, often seen in the cloth used to make tea bags, coffee pods, and wallpapers. In the process of producing wetlaid fabric, staple fibers are mixed with wood pulp or viscose, suspended in water using huge tanks. After that, the ‘water-pulp-dispersion’ or ‘water-fiber’ is pumped and deposited on a forming wire. Finally, the water is filtered and also recycled. The staple fibers used for producing this fabric are usually 12 mm in length.
