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How to start a zero-waste lifestyle
How to Get Started If you’re thinking about adopting a zero-waste lifestyle, I completely understand that it can feel overwhelming at first. The good news is that there are some simple and manageable steps you can take to get started. One helpful approach is to take a moment to look at the single-use items you rely on daily. By identifying these items, you may find alternatives that work just as…
In recent years, some single-use plastics have been replaced with biodegradable options – but even those aren’t entirely compostable. Biodegradable plastics are advertised as one solution to the pollution that is plastically bedeviling the entire world. Still, today’s “compostable” plastic bags, utensils, and cup lids don’t break straight down during...
Regrann from @smbarrio1999_amf #biodegradables #madeinmexico https://www.instagram.com/p/BtqW2FFHV1G/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1185lqs2mm6d9
Experimental clothing brand Vollebak has developed a t-shirt made entirely from algae and wood pulp. Impressively, the t-shirt breaks down in a composter or soil within three months. Users can wear the t-shirt guilt-free! Not only is it compostable, but the shirt is made from wood pulp from sustainably managed...
Traditional plastics are made from non-renewable petroleum and take centuries to degrade. German scientists have developed a new plastic alternative that should break down within 12 months. The scientists at Germany’s Fraunhofer Institute for Production Systems & Design Technology made this eco-friendly plastic from industrial waste, particularly fats, containing significant...
As consumers are becoming more eco-conscious, they are turning to eco-friendly alternatives to glitter made from the commonly used plastic – Polyethylene Terephthalate (PET.) This has caused the production of the so-called biodegradable glitter to rise. However, researchers from Anglia Ruskin University (ARU) in Cambridge conducted a first of its...
Biodegradable shopping bags decompose in the sea with the help of marine bacteria that break it down into water and CO2 within 180 days.
Australian researchers have successfully transformed banana Agri-waste from the banana industry into non-toxic, biodegradable, bioplastic.
