The process of growing cotton begins with the sowing of cotton seeds in fields, followed by the cotton pickers' harvesting of the cotton balls. Following that, the harvest is taken to the factory, where the cotton fibre is parallel-set for the spinning process that yields cotton yarn. The cloth is coloured and cleaned before being cut and sewn, and this yarn is then woven into it. For marketing purposes, the finished t-shirts are transported and then packaged. After the consumer purchases and uses those things, the process moves on to the disposal stage, which is the last step. The best approach to dispose of cotton T-shirts is to recycle them rather than burning or throwing them in the trash. Overall, there are three main stages in the life cycle of a basic cotton T-shirt: production, consumption, and disposal.

We receive the cotton from it. Then it is transformed into bales, which are then driven to the factories by trucks. The completed fabric is then delivered to a manufacturer to be coloured and turned into a T-shirt after the design phase. Before it is prepared for shipping, the fabric needs to be treated for colour. It is given to someone to cut and sew after colouring. The fabric is pushed toward packing along with the T-shirts created from it. These packages are sent to the stores where the consumer purchases them. Distribution to retail businesses is done for consumer consumption. They are t-shirts that the customer wears. They dispose of it in the garbage can after use. However, depending on the customer's method of disposal, T-shirts can be thrown away, burned, reused, or recycled.

It provides us with the cotton. Processing is the following stage. The cotton that has been gathered is taken to the factory in this step, where it will be cleaned, divided, and made into a rope known as silver. The material is then processed to create yarn and fabric. Manufacturing comes as the third step. The process of assembling cotton fabric into a t-shirt begins with the processing of cotton into fabric. To give it different colours, it is frequently bleached and coloured. After going through preliminary procedures and inspection, the t-shirt is subsequently shipped, packed, and promoted for usage by consumers. For consumer consumption, it is distributed to retail establishments. Disposal is the final stage. The t-shirt can be worn for many years and even for many decades. It becomes worn or torn down after being completely used, though. T-shirts may now be thrown away, burned, put to use again, or recycled.