Viscose fiber can be recycled, but the process can be challenging due to its unique properties and the limited infrastructure for recycling this type of fiber. 

Viscose is a type of cellulosic fiber that is produced from natural materials, such as wood pulp or bamboo, but it is treated with chemicals to produce a fiber that is similar to rayon or silk. This treatment process can make it difficult to recycle the fiber.

However, some companies are exploring methods for recycling viscose fiber, and a few initiatives have been developed to promote the recycling of viscose and other cellulosic fibers. For example, some companies are developing closed-loop recycling systems, where viscose waste is collected and processed back into new viscose fiber, and others are blending viscose with other fibers to create more easily recyclable materials.

It’s important to note that while recycling is a step in the right direction, the most sustainable option is to reduce the amount of waste generated in the first place by conserving resources and reducing the use of hazardous chemicals in the production of textiles. Additionally, the development of truly sustainable alternatives to synthetic fibers is an ongoing area of research.