Nov 3, 2022
This nation's landfills are inundated with plastic bags. Until an alternative is used instead of running for the plastic bag, things won't change. Harvest Hills USA is set to launch an alternative to the archaic plastic bags still in use.
They have developed a doggy waste bag that is bio-degradable and sustainable, made from corn, no microplastics are used. It takes about 118 days for these bags to break down in a landfill. For composting, it generally takes 3-6 months. The compost certifications are ASTM D6400 and EN 13432. Plus, it has the OK Compost Home certification and also for commercial and municipal compost. The bags degrade into water and CO2.
During a recent interview, a company spokesperson, Stuart Briscar (Owner and Founder) made these comments: "We believe in doing better for the environment. That's why we created Harvest Hills USA. We want to offer people an alternative to plastic waste bags that may harm our environment, but are still thick and strong like traditional bags."
He went on to say, "Our products are made from a unique blend of corn and other biodegradable materials, so they're not only better for the environment but also more durable than other options. And because they're compostable and made from renewable resources, they'll break down completely after use - no landfill waste. No more plastic bags clogging up landfills or littering our oceans, lakes, rivers, and streets."
The company reports that they will be offering a subscription service as well and at a discount, that way the customer will get more bags just in time. These bags are made from all-natural fibers, so users can feel good about using them around the home and in the yard. They're perfect for when taking the dog for a walk or want to clean up after the cat. They also work great for baby diapers.
Features & Benefits:
For complete information, visit: https://harvesthillsusa.com
Clara Wu Tsai, a co-owner of the Liberty, is hoping the W.N.B.A. team pulls through tonight. She also has ambitions for the borough beyond more championships.
The $500 checks are accompanied by a letter signed by the president that criticizes the Biden administration for overcharging Americans for health insurance.
The prime minister says restrictions on what workers can do after leaving roles have "gone too far".
Brian J. Visalli, a veteran investigator of tax fraud, said in a lawsuit that the agency had sent his personal and tax information to federal prosecutors.
The Court of Appeal quashes the conviction of Christian Bittar, a former Deutsche Bank trader jailed in 2018.
The average 30-year fixed-rate mortgage rose to 7.4 percent, putting more pressure on Americans struggling to afford to buy a home.
Mr. Musk, whose company SpaceX owns Starlink, has attacked the top executive of Delta Air Lines for not selecting the internet provider.
The firm said users can no longer engage in "sustained and needless" abusive behaviour towards the tech.
News that the artificial intelligence giant’s sales weren’t growing as fast as investors had expected added to concerns about the A.I. boom.
Pete Oliver of DAZN explains why the is a growing number of sports subscriptions and why they are getting more expensive.
Talking about salary, spending habits and debt can be some of dating's trickier conversations.
The AI firm instead claims the researchers were fired for mishandling sensitive information.
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.