Helping Metro Detroiters reduce plastic waste with zero waste refills of home and body goods & dry-goods in-store and with local delivery! Open 6 days a week at 1031 Hilton Rd. Ferndale, MI 48220. Bulk spices, teas, & dry goods for your pantry available in the shop. Plastic-free, carbon neutral shipping now available nationwide for folks without a local refillery!
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Helping Metro Detroiters reduce plastic waste with zero waste refills of home and body goods & dry-goods in-store and with local delivery! Open 6 days a week at 1031 Hilton Rd. Ferndale, MI 48220. Bulk spices, teas, & dry goods for your pantry available in the shop. Plastic-free, carbon neutral shipping now available nationwide for folks without a local refillery!
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Compostable Waste Bags
Compostable Waste Bags
Compostable Waste Bags
Compostable Waste Bags
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Compostable Waste Bags

$8.69 $0.00
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Ditch the plastic trash bags! Did you know that normal trash bags take 500 years to break down in landfills?

We carry:

BioBag 8 gallon bags which are perfect for composting in 5/6 gallon buckets.  Unlike regular plastic, BioBags can be consumed by micro-organisms that live in our soils. Because we use starches from renewable crops, our bags can be readily composted along with organic waste in municipal composting facilities. BPI certified. 25 pack rolls.

If You Care compostable trash bags (13 gallon, tall kitchen bags) are made from potato starch from non-gmo starch potatoes blended with a certified, fully compostable polymer. No plasticizers are added. Starch is a mixture of a linear (amylose) and a branched (amylopectin) polymer of glucose. Potato starch has a higher percentage of amylopectin than either corn or wheat starch. Amylopectin gives starch its structural integrity, so it helps make if you care compostable trash bags stronger than bags made from corn starch. If you care compostable trash bags are completely polyethylene free and do not contain plasticizers. the potato starch used to make if you care compostable trash bags comes from starch potatoes, which are not grown as a food source but only for starch production. These potatoes are too high in starch to be good for food. Therefore, there is no diversion from food supplies. In addition, to produce the same amount of starch from these potatoes as from corn requires 40% less land.