The broom is a tool for sweeping the ground and removing dust, originating from China. As early as four thousand years ago in the Xia Dynasty, a man named Shaokang, once happened to see an injured pheasant dragging its body forward to crawl, crawling through the place where the dust is much less. He thought, this must be the role of chicken feathers, so he grabbed a few pheasants plucked the feathers to make the first broom. This is also the origin of the chicken feather duster. Because the chicken feathers were too soft and not resistant to wear and tear, Shaokang replaced them with bamboo strips, grass and other raw materials to turn the duster into a durable broom.

Today, a broom made of sorghum stalks is widely used in Europe, Asia and much of the world. U.S. President Franklin advocated the planting of sorghum in order to develop agriculture, so sorghum was planted throughout the United States. One day, Hadley, an old farmer needs a new broom, he cut some sorghum stalks, with a rope tied a, both durable and good, so we all scrambled to follow suit, began to use the sorghum broom, so that the United States appeared in the sorghum broom manufacturing industry. Until now, the broom is still applied. Now the broom has a variety of brown-based, many of the functions have been replaced by vacuum cleaners