When I asked for a bag at Co-op a few days ago, I was surprised to note that, when the bag was handed to me, it felt different, much smoother than your regular plastic bag. On closer inspection, the bag was revealed to be a “compostable carrier”. The bag could be reused for shopping and to collect vegetable peelings, while it also fits compost caddies. When worn out, you can put this bag in a compost bin and it will turn into compost. I was perhaps far more excited at this than I should have been, but it seemed as though Co-op had taken a step in the right direction.
According to a Christian science
monitor newspaper, less than 1% of bags are recycled and it costs
more to recycle a bag than it does to produce a new one. Yet, plastic
bags cause numerous problems. Because they are non-biodegradable,
landfills are overflowing with them. Not only that, but it puts
nature – particularly animals – in danger. Gruesome images have
been shown over the years of the affect plastic bags can have on
animals and their habitats. In my opinion, we should be doing more, such as reusing bags when possible.
“Our aim is to enable our customers to recycle more of the products they buy from us – from the leftover food and packaging, right through to the bag they use to carry their purchases home.”
References:
Grow bag manufacturers specialize in producing high-quality bags designed for growing plants, vegetables, and herbs. These bags are made from breathable materials, such as fabric or polypropylene, which allow for proper aeration and drainage, promoting healthier root systems. Grow bag manufacturers offer various sizes and designs to suit different types of plants, making them ideal for urban gardening, patios, and small spaces. These bags are lightweight, reusable, and environmentally friendly, providing an affordable and effective alternative to traditional pots or containers for gardening enthusiasts.
ReplyDelete