Thanks again for the exchange, really enjoying this conversation!

That’s why we adjust the recipes for our customers to maintain home compostability (since things like product thickness can affect it), and we always recommend they show it clearly on the packaging and the product itself.

Real home compostability is possible (We actually offer both home and industrial compostable materials, certified by labels like TÜV OK compost HOME or Industrial). But without clear info, even good materials get lost in the system.

Totally get your point, I sometimes have the same issue. A lot of products say “compostable” but give no clear info… so I end up putting them in the industrial compost bin (or even the plastic bin if I really doubt they’ll break down), but definitely not in my garden composter.

Our goal isn’t to replace all plastics — it’s to decarbonize what can’t yet be avoided, and accelerate better options.

That’s more than “less harm” — it’s real progress.

Happy to continue the conversation anytime!

Our carbon-negative, home compostable materials are for situations where reuse isn’t practical — like airline cutlery, hotel amenities, or food-contaminated packaging.

We’re also developing a plastic-free material for even stricter applications.

We’re not taking from nature — we’re intercepting waste before it becomes pollution.

At our scale, supply isn’t a concern — sugarcane alone generates hundreds of millions of tons of bagasse annually.

That said, we fully agree: reusability and plastic reduction come first.

You’re absolutely right — some biomass supports ecosystems. That’s why we focus on industrial biomass waste like sugarcane bagasse or algae residues, which would otherwise be burned, discarded, or left to emit CO₂ or methane.

So, keep buying all the plastic-wrapped everything, folks! We’ve cracked the code with recycling! No need to change habits or reduce consumption. Just remember: toss it in that magic bin and consider the problem solved. 👌✨

#RecycleMorePlastic #InfiniteRecyclingMyth #EcoGuilt

Ignore the fact that most plastic can only be recycled once or twice before it’s sent off to join its friends in the landfill. 💼🗑️ And don’t even stress about microplastics — they’re just getting closer to nature by becoming one with the ocean! 🌊🦈

😎♻️ Every plastic bottle you’ve ever used is currently being reincarnated as… well, probably a park bench somewhere no one visits. But hey, it’s totally working! 👍

That said, recycling still plays a crucial role. Even with less plastic use, billions of tons exist. Without it, much of it ends up in landfills, incinerators, or nature. It slows new production, reduces waste, and complements other solutions. We need less plastic, but recycling remains responsible.

I totally agree, we can’t recycle our way out of the plastic crisis. The real issue is the overproduction of cheap virgin plastic, making alternatives less competitive. We need systemic change: reuse, refill, avoidance, compostables when possible, and taxing virgin petroleum plastics.