Alternative to plastic bags. Simplify waste disposal while caring for the planet with beyondGREEN’s eco-conscious trash liner bags. Eco-Friendly and Convenient: Crafted from certified Plant-Based Biopolymer, these 50-count bags provide a sustainable alternative for waste disposal. Perfect Fit: Measuring 10in x 22in, they’re compatible with most standard 3-gallon trash bins, making them ideal for kitchens, bathrooms, and more. Certified for Sustainability: Proudly certified by USDA, TUV OK HOME Compost, and OK Compost Industrial, these bags meet the highest environmental and composting standards. Upgrade your waste disposal with bags that prioritize both convenience and sustainability! Materials These bags are made from a new generation material called a bioplastic. This bioplastic compound is created from non-GMO cereal flour (maize) and biodegradable polymers, and allowing them to substitute fossil fuels (and their byproducts), increasing resource efficiency. More specifically, their product falls under the sub-heading of compostable plastics: Called biobased/compostable polymers, these formulations are made from biomass/plant feed stocks (in their case cereal flour) and are designed to break down in a controlled environment into a nutrient-rich humus, which can be used as natural fertilizer and to replenish depleted soil. Packaging Recycled paper packaging. Use Instructions Due to the organic nature of the materials that make up bioDOGradable™ bags, it is recommended that the bags not be exposed to direct sunlight or extreme temperatures (above 80deg. F) for a prolonged period of time. That said, these bags perform without fail when stored in common environments such as one’s home, garage, vehicle, or place of business, and when used within 1 year of purchase date. End of Life Instructions Recycle or compost packaging. Bags can be composted in backyard compost or disposed of in landfill waste. Pet waste should not be composted. Where It Comes From Beyond Green has been leading the way in innovative sustainable material technology in efforts to aid in the movement on reducing single-use plastic bag pollution. They are based in Lake Forest, CA.
