Soft Brooms/Walis Tambo

"Soft brooms," also known as "Walis tambo," which are traditional Filipino brooms made from tiger grass stalks.

Material: Made from dried flower stalks of tiger grass.
Origin: Often associated with the Philippines, particularly Baguio City and the Bicol region.
Use: Primarily used for sweeping indoors, effective for collecting dust and fine particles, including pet hair.
Construction: Stalks are harvested, dried, bundled, and bound to form the broom.
Handle: Features a wooden handle, sometimes with colorful plastic strips for binding.
Alternative Materials: Some brooms use "tambo" or common reed, which is less durable than tiger grass ("lasá").
Decoration: Can also be used as a decorative item, adding a rustic or vintage touch to a space.

Can be highlighted here.

Description

"Soft brooms," also known as "Walis tambo," which are traditional Filipino brooms made from tiger grass stalks.

Material: Made from dried flower stalks of tiger grass.
Origin: Often associated with the Philippines, particularly Baguio City and the Bicol region.
Use: Primarily used for sweeping indoors, effective for collecting dust and fine particles, including pet hair.
Construction: Stalks are harvested, dried, bundled, and bound to form the broom.
Handle: Features a wooden handle, sometimes with colorful plastic strips for binding.
Alternative Materials: Some brooms use "tambo" or common reed, which is less durable than tiger grass ("lasá").
Decoration: Can also be used as a decorative item, adding a rustic or vintage touch to a space.