The diagram demonstrates the procedure for wool products. From an overall perspective, it is clear that there are a total of nine stages in the process, beginning with rearing sheep and culminating with knitting or weaving jackets and carpets.
The first step is that sheep are reared until they have enough wool for shearing. At the third and fourth stages, the wool is washed in order to eliminate bacteria or dust, which is then dehydrated under sunlight. The following step is that the wool is spun by a special machine, resulting in fine wool or strings. At this spinning stage, the wool is then taken for making tufts, whereas the string is removed for recycling.
After tufting, these tufted wools are stored on shelves before being spun into balls of yarn. The last step is that these balls of yarn are used for knitting or for making woolen goods, namely jackets or carpets.