Corn broom

Most modem brooms are made of either plant materials or synthetics. The old round broom shape gave way to the more efficient flat broom, which was invented by the Shakers in the early 1800s. The modem corn broom is made of the stems of sorghum, which is also called Guinea corn or millet. The seeds of this plant are used to make bread, or as food for livestock. The tan or yellow stems are used to make bmshes and brooms. 

Broom corn fiber, 11 298 Broom root fiber, 11 298 Broperamole, 4 359t Bropirimine, 4 360t Brotizolam, 4 360t Brovincamine, 4 360t Brown asbestos, world production in 2000, 3 289t... 

Broom corn Flower head macroura Sorghum vulgare United States... 

Broom corn is the fiber obtained from the fiower head of another grass, Sorgum vulgare technicum, grown in the United States. The fibers are less stiff than those of the broom root and are used in brooms. 

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