11 Environmentally Friendly Bags to Shop in Singapore
Published on 1 November 2019
Environmentally Friendly Non Woven Bags
We are a professional suppliers of non-woven eco friendly bags in Singapore and Indonesia. We have the technology to customize non-woven bags for all sizes. Also, you can even specify different sewing, piping and heat print styles. We only use high quality paint for printing. Environmentally Friendly Fabric ~ non-woven, is a short name for non-woven polypropylene – a textile fabric that is made up of separated fibres. These fibres are arranged by means of end-use oriented technologies. From these fibres we make non-woven bags or, what is commonly known as, recycled bags. Biodegradable bags are made from plant-based materials like cornstarch, potatoes, orange peels and wheat which makes it totally organic and natural.We have a wide selection of environmentally friendly bags.
Benefits of Choosing Non-Woven
Reduce Pollution
The usage of this bio-degradable and eco-friendly carrier bags are getting more and more popular due to its sustainability in maintaining its ecological balance. Such usage has indirectly reduced the air pollution, and has become healthier alternatives to other bags that are commonly used, including its production process that does not produce harmful or harzadous fumes in the air. So, when non-woven fabric bags are used, it reduces pollution.
Saves the Earth
Unlike polyethylene, also known as thermaplastic polymer, which is thin and is commonly used to make supermarket bags, non-woven polypropylene is designed for re-use, and often deployed as goodie bags during events, worksheet bags by tuition centres or laundry bags in hotels, is also known as recycle bags, are made to be used over and over again. This leads to less human effort in cleaning up what cannot be decomposed naturally, and less use of incineration plants. Let's save the earth.
Recyclable - Bio-degradable
The word bio-degradable is the key to Go-Green. When decompose does not fully rely on bacteria alone, non-woven fabric decomposes itself when it is exposed to the sun and rain. The fabric starts getting thinner and eventually broken in 9 to 12 months.