BioBag biodegradable and compostable 13 gallon tall kitchen trash bags, made in the USA by BioBag USA... 12 bags per box measuring 22" x 29"Bio Bags are made from GMO-free corn starch(not genetically modified), vegetable oil and the worlds first patented compostable polymer.Contains no polyethylene. Regular polyethylene bags...
BioBag biodegradable and compostable 13 gallon tall kitchen trash bags, made in the USA by BioBag USA.
12 bags per box measuring 22" x 29"
- Bio Bags are made from GMO-free corn starch(not genetically modified), vegetable oil and the worlds first patented compostable polymer.
- Contains no polyethylene. Regular polyethylene bags can take 100 years or more to degrade and are not compostable.
- Certified by the Biodegradable Products Institute (BPI).
- Meets the ASTM D6400 specifications, the gold-standard for compostable plastic.
- Meets the California law for compostable product claims.
- Only soy-based inks are used in the creation of Bio Bags.
- No chemical additives are used to enhance decomposition.
- BioBags will decompose in a natural setting at an extended rate comparable to other naturally biodegradable materials, such as paper, leaves and food waste.
BioBags are designed to be composted and returned naturally back to the earth. If BioBags are placed in an “open” or “turned” landfill they will decompose at a rate similar to other biodegradable materials in the same setting. If BioBags are placed in an anaerobic (air-locked) landfill and deprived of oxygen and the existence of the micro-organisms that “eat” naturally biodegradable materials, their ability to decompose will be severely restricted. This is true of all biodegradable materials placed in this setting, including paper, yard waste and food waste. As a consumer, you should be quite suspicious of any manufacturer making claims that their products will biodegrade quickly in an air-locked landfill.
For more information, check out biobagusa.com
These bags are not quite as strong as traditional plastic trash bags.
Please don't add more plastic to our landfills and oceans!
Studies indicate that 100,000 marine mammals and 2 million birds die each year from ingesting or getting caught up in plastic debris!
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