The diagram given illustrates the way in which the process of making wool for daily use. Looking at the illustration, it is immediately evident that making wool is manmade linear process that requires a combination of both human labor and machinery. Additionally, there are ten main stages involved in that process, beginning with the rearing of sheep and culminating in the finish goods.
In the first step, sheep are reared, until they have enough wool on their bodies for the next step – removing the wool, known as shearing. At the third and fourth stages, this wool is cleaned and dried. Then, it is ready for spinning by machine, after which the wool is almost ready to be made into different products. Once this has been completed, at this spinning stage, however, some of the product can be used to make string and may be recycled.
At the sixth stage, tufts of wool are manufactured and then stored. Next, the tufted wool is used for spinning into balls of yarn. The process ands when these balls of yarn may be used for knitting or for making into woollen goods, such as jackets or carpets.