Wood from an Indian tree
Kashmir willow is more cheaper and weaker than English willow. Many famous cricketers such as Alistair Cook use Kashmir willow
No, but CA does similar to mongoose in Kashmir willow
NO
English willow is many times better than kashmir because it lasts longer and the wood is softer, so you get more bounce when striking a bat. It is also easier to knock in an English willow.
No English willow is quite soft but Kashmir or any other willow would be hard
It depends what the bat is made out of if Kashmir Willow, then Pakistan, if English Willow then England
Kashmir bats are made from Kashmir willows while international bats are made from English or genuine willow 1)In Kashmir willow bats the strokes of the bats are not pre-made as you have to do its stroking 2)In genuine and English willow bats have pre-made strokes which make the bat ready to play immediatly after you have bought it
yes
It's not bad, but if you play serious cricket such as county or international or your quite a developed cricketer, you should definitely get English Willow. It's MUCH better. Kashmir Willow is generally made for developing cricketers and can break quite easily.
It is impossible to say what is the best kashmir willow cricket bat, as it depends on what type of batsman you are. If you are a stroke playing batsmen you will probably like a different bat too a defencive batsmen.
Willow in general is referred to woods, basically numerous deciduous trees. As cricket bat is made of willow, it is sometimes referred as willow. Moreover, the willow in cricket is of two types:English Willow: High quality willow (used by international players)Kashmir Willow: Standard willow
Yes, Kashmir willow is a type of tree, specifically a variety of the Salix alba species, commonly known as white willow. It is primarily found in the Kashmir region of India and is renowned for its lightweight and durable wood. This wood is highly prized for making cricket bats due to its excellent performance characteristics. The tree can grow up to 20-30 meters tall and thrives in the moist conditions of its native habitat.