Very informative. Though, like other 'green' concepts which later prove to be a bit narrowminded, the prospect of 'composting' materials that have additives/coatings that are hazardous (especially have 'forever chemicals') are especially worrisome. Poisoning one's garden with such compostable materials hardly seems a worthwhile tradeoff when pitted against modest carbon dioxide and mining/manufacturing pollution reduction. In fact, ensuring that the most tainted packaging remains UNcompostable, so as to sequester these horrors and keep them out of the biological environment, seems a better course. Of course, the answer is to have 'compostable' items not have any such hazardous chemicals, but as mentioned here, those chemicals seem necessary for practical features (machining, gas barriers, etc).
Very informative. Though, like other 'green' concepts which later prove to be a bit narrowminded, the prospect of 'composting' materials that have additives/coatings that are hazardous (especially have 'forever chemicals') are especially worrisome. Poisoning one's garden with such compostable materials hardly seems a worthwhile tradeoff when pitted against modest carbon dioxide and mining/manufacturing pollution reduction. In fact, ensuring that the most tainted packaging remains UNcompostable, so as to sequester these horrors and keep them out of the biological environment, seems a better course. Of course, the answer is to have 'compostable' items not have any such hazardous chemicals, but as mentioned here, those chemicals seem necessary for practical features (machining, gas barriers, etc).
hello thank you for the webinar, please what is the influence of biodegradable plastic packaging on the price on the products.