The clothing material of the Jino people is the "machete cloth" woven by women themselves. They use waist looms to weave cloth. The weavers sit on the ground, with one end of the warp tied to their waists and the other end tied to two wooden sticks opposite. The weft is wound around the bamboo shuttle, which is manipulated by both hands to move back and forth. After the shuttle moves back and forth once, it is pushed tight with a machete-like wooden board, which is how the "machete cloth" got its name. Jino men like to wear collarless, double-breasted white machete cloth jackets with colorful stripes on the front, chest, arms and wrists of the jackets. A piece of black cloth about six inches square is sewn on the back of the jacket, with a circular flower embroidered in color, surrounded by radial lines, like the sun shining. Some also embroider animal patterns or patterns next to the circular pattern. The Jino people call this embroidered black cloth "Bo Luo A Bo", which means sun flower or moon flower in Chinese. Men wear white trousers with 15cm openings on both sides of the waistband and a square piece of black cloth sewn on them. Young men wear black headscarves with a flower made of red beans and green insect wings inserted in the end of the headscarves. This is a precious token and decoration given by his lover. Jino men in Buyuan District have long hair, braided into a long braid, some of which hang down to the waist, and wrapped with black cloth. In the past, the clothing of the Jino people in Buyuan Village was roughly the same as that of the Jino Mountain Area, but now they mostly wear Han-style clothing. Jino women are slender, and their clothes are well-cut and coordinated in color, making them look both solemn and lively. They wear blue, yellow, red, and black collarless short cardigans. The lower part of the cardigans is made of red, yellow, green, blue, black, and white cloth strips to form horizontal stripes or embroidered with a few patterns. The sleeves, elbows, and cuffs are all symmetrical stripes of various colors. They wear a heart-shaped chest pocket inside the cardigan. Some are decorated with striped flowers or embroidered patterns, and some are decorated with beads of various colors or silver ornaments of various shapes. The chest pocket is glittering, making people radiant. The lower body is tied with a short skirt with red and black edges. In recent years, some people only wear long skirts, leggings, and bare feet. The clothing of the Jino people is related to a love affair. They are not only in love, but also love beauty. Both men and women must pierce their earlobes and wear earrings. The earrings are mostly hollow corks or bamboo tubes. When young people grow up to fifteen or sixteen years old, when they insert fragrant and beautiful flowers into their ear holes, it means that they can talk about love. People also believe that the bigger the ear hole and the more flowers are inserted, the more capable and hardworking the person is, and the more people love him. The Jino people also like to dye their teeth, which is also a kind of beauty. There are two ways to dye teeth: one is to chew betel nut and lime in the mouth, and the teeth will gradually turn black over time and will not fade for a long time. This method can also protect the teeth from being eaten by insects. Another method is to put burning rosewood in a bamboo tube and apply the smoked black juice on the teeth. This method is a favorite method for young girls when they are in love or dressing up for marriage. Influenced by the Dai people, the Jino people also have the custom of tattooing. Generally, people from wealthy families or those who are interested in tattooing can get tattoos. Experienced Dai people are responsible for tattooing. Women have tattoos on their calves, and the patterns are similar to the border patterns on clothes; men mostly have tattoos on their wrists and arms, and the patterns include animals, flowers, stars, daily utensils, etc.