Generally speaking, cashmere refers only to cashmere from goats. Sheep only produce wool, not cashmere, and their wool production is very high. In the raw material market, sheep wool is 5-10 times cheaper than cashmere.
Some people refer to the fine wool from sheep as "sheep cashmere" and claim their "cashmere" is very cheap, which confuses the concepts of cashmere and wool. This causes considerable trouble for consumers and disrupts the cashmere market.
Because the term "sheep cashmere" is not standardized and is misleading to consumers, the government has explicitly prohibited manufacturers and retailers from using this term. Consumers are advised to distinguish the raw materials clearly when purchasing cashmere, and not just focus on low prices, but also consider the product's internal and external quality. As the saying goes, you get what you pay for. The price and value of a product are generally proportional.
