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Reddit mentions of Seventh Generation Extra Strong Tall Kitchen Draw String Trash Bags, 50 Count

Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1

We found 1 Reddit mentions of Seventh Generation Extra Strong Tall Kitchen Draw String Trash Bags, 50 Count. Here are the top ones.

Seventh Generation Extra Strong Tall Kitchen Draw String Trash Bags, 50 Count
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    Features:
  • Gencore 3-layer technology, extra strength ideal for kitchen waste
  • Convenient drawstring closure
  • Made from 65% post-consumer recycled plastic
  • More sustainable choice than trash bags from 100% virgin plastic
  • Ships in Certified Frustration-Free Packaging
Specs:
Height4.4 Inches
Length4.4 Inches
Number of items1
Release dateOctober 2015
Size50 Count (Pack of 1)
Weight2.5 Pounds
Width9.2 Inches

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Found 1 comment on Seventh Generation Extra Strong Tall Kitchen Draw String Trash Bags, 50 Count:

u/dontforgetpants ยท 8 pointsr/sustainability

I am going to disagree right off the bat with Inasaba. Without trashcan liners there are multiple risks for littering garbage into the environment. First, when the trash cans are being dumped into the truck, and second, more importantly, when the truck is being dumped into the landfill. I've toured one of the landfill and recycling centers near Austin, and the amount of small trash pieces getting picked up and blown around/away even just from bags that ripped was pretty incredible, and the workers there said that that was one of their bigger challenges. Plus, as you said, it makes the bathroom trash and the bathroom cleaning process much less sanitary, especially if you have bodily fluids going into the trash can like tissue, tampons, band-aids, etc.

I think what is a much better solution is to look for trash bags that are made from recycled plastic, like these or these. It is important for us, as consumers, to indicate to large companies that we value sustainability by putting our money where our mouth is. When more customers buy those types of products and the big-name manufacturing companies like Unilevel and Proctor & Gamble see their "green" products doing well, they invest more into growing those product lines, which helps bring the cost down so that more and more people can afford them.

I think there is also obviously the common-sense approach to this. Recycle as much as you can, but don't sacrifice sanitation in the name of questionable, very small, potential sustainability improvements. There are much more effective ways to be sustainable.