Sales Best Quality Biodegradable Express Courier Bag Straw Tableware Quotes
Sales Best Quality Biodegradable Express Courier Bag Straw Tableware Quotes
Sales Biodegradable Tableware
The sustainable disposal of any product requires its waste to return to earth and be biodegradable. Nature biodegradates everything it does into basic building blocks so that old creatures can be used to make new ones. Every resource produced in nature returns to nature - biodegradable in plants and animals, even when raw crude oil is exposed to water, air, and necessary salt. Nature has perfected the system - we just have to learn how to participate.
However, as many resources become products, they have been altered by industry to make it impossible for them to identify the microbes and enzymes that return natural materials to their basic building blocks. For example, crude oil will be biodegradable in its natural state, but once it becomes plastic, it becomes an unsustainable pollution problem. Instead of restoring life cycles, these products pollute land, air and water.
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Of all the environmental buzzwords, "biodegradable" is perhaps the most misused and least understood. Because there have been no guidelines or regulations in the past, many products claim to be biodegradable without any justification. Unfortunately, the term biodegradable is often applied to products that are not normally used (such as detergent or plastic straw) and almost never to real products (such as soap or paper).
Leaves are the perfect example of a biodegradable product - they are made in the spring, used for photosynthesis in the summer, fall to the ground and assimilate into the soil in the fall to provide nutrients for the next season's plants. The basic concept seems simple, but several factors need to be considered in determining the biodegradability of a product or material.
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The biodegradability of a substance or its environmental characteristics may also be affected. For example, detergents may decompose in natural freshwater "aerobic" (aerobic) environments, but not in "anaerobic" (anoxic) environments, such as sewage treatment plant digesters, or natural ecosystems, such as marshes, flooded soils or surface water sediments.
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