What is a broom?

The definition of broom refers to the apparatus for removing dust, garbage, etc. The ears of sorghum and millet pierced with grains are smaller than brooms.

The difference between a broom and a broom:

The raw materials for making brooms are mainly sorghum rice, brown silk, brooms, reeds, plastic silk and other materials. The main raw materials for making brooms are sorghum spikes, bamboo shoots, Hypericum japonicum, broom grass and so on.

Broom and broom are both cleaning places, so it is a good choice to use bristles as brooms to sweep the floor. Using high-quality boiled bristles as bristle raw materials is not only light, but also beautiful in shape. When in use, no static electricity is generated, and fine dust and hair can be easily removed. Nowadays, many families use plastic brooms for cleaning, which is also very convenient.

They are all cleaning tools, but the latter is bigger. Broom is made of bamboo branches, which is bigger than broom and originated in China. As early as 4000 years ago in the Xia Dynasty, a man named Shao Kang happened to see an injured pheasant dragging its body forward, where the dust was much less. He thought it must be the feather, so he caught some pheasants, plucked their hair and made the first broom.

This is also the origin of feather dusters. Because the chicken feathers used were too soft and wear-resistant, Shao Kang changed bamboo sticks and grass into durable brooms. It also refers to the alias of Kochia scoparia of Chenopodiaceae.