Know Why You Should Switch To Eco-Friendly Bubble Wrap
We can't deny the delight that bubble wrap brought us as kids.
We can't deny the delight that bubble wrap brought us as kids. Spreading it out and making the most of it. Or on the other hand scrunching it up in a ball. Anything to get that delightful and fun pop. In any case, we were youthful and credulous then. We didn't understand how horrible this material was for the climate.
• Bubble wrap isn't accessible with much - if any - reused content. Reused choices that exist normally have under 20% of post-modern waste.
• Bubble wrap is hard to reuse.
• Bubble wrap can't be put away in compacted structure except if you have a costly "gurgling machine" in house, so it is costly and carbon concentrated to get it conveyed to you and to store.
You could see "biodegradable" choices available. Large numbers of these choices are either not biodegradable by any stretch of the imagination (as cases around biodegradability are not very much managed) or is designated "oxo-biodegradable", which basically implies an added substance is integrated into the plastic to assist it with separating down assuming it closes as litter. This cycle is very deceptive and counterproductive to the difficulties of marine plastic contamination as it prompts higher and quicker levels of miniature plastic in the sea. Peruse more about the Sustainable Packaging Coalitions position against oxo-biodegradable plastic. Know these Eco Friendly Bubble Wrap options:
Corrugated Bubble
What It Is: A plastic-free alternative to bubble wrap. Produced using destroyed corrugated sheets (accessible in 1/4", 1/2" and 3/4" thicknesses), regularly made from the unusable part of our corrugated sheets after they are cut into delivery boxes.
Eco-Features: 100 percent reused, 95% post-customer squander, upcycled from unusable parts of our corrugated sheets, curbside recyclable, and normally biodegradable.
Extraordinary For: Companies that transport delicate things or things that might be liable to edge pound. Note that this item might bring a limited quantity of corrugated dust with it. Corrugated Bubble can be utilized in more than one way:
• Make a ball: Stretch the Corrugated Bubble and fold it up to make "corrugated homes" to use as padding under your item.
• Wrap your items: Wrap your delicate items in properly measured Corrugated Bubble prior to setting them inside your container.
• Line your container: Order Corrugated Bubble that accommodates your crate impeccably and use it as a delicate cushion to line the base or top of your case.
GreenWrap
What It Is: Die cut honeycomb paper that ships level and is extended through a distributor. GreenWrap has two layers, a white tissue paper/liner layer and an external layer that arrives in a brown or white choice. The container (which is incorporated into the case the GreenWrap ships in) is utilized to grow the external layer of the GreenWrap, to make padding that can be shaped around items for insurance and show. Whenever you extend GreenWrap completely, you ought to get no less than 1/4" of paper-based security, and like conventional bubble wrap, you can constantly wrap your things at least a couple of times for twofold insurance.
Eco-Features: SFI Certified materials, curbside recyclable, and normally biodegradable.
Good For: Glass bottles, stoneware, workmanship pieces, candles, crystal, books that might be liable to edge squash concerns, and that's just the beginning. GreenWrap function admirably for organizations who sell an assortment of delicate products, which are all diversely estimated, that need individual wrapping and assurance.
• Make a ball: Stretch the GreenWrap and fold it up to make a homes to use as padding under your item.
• Wrap your items: Wrap your delicate items in GreenWrap prior to putting them inside your case.
• Line your container: Create a pad and use it as a delicate cushion to line the base or top of your case.
Indented Kraft Paper
What It is: Indented Kraft Paper (one of our Packaging Paper choices) has edges and knocks across it, adding surface and a limited quantity of padding. It is one of our more grounded and sturdier bundling paper choices. It offers strong security, however not exactly the degree of padding as GreenWrap and conventional bubble wrap. Then again, it is functionally easier than GreenWrap.
Eco-Features: 100 percent reused, 30% post-customer squander, curbside recyclable, and normally biodegradable.
Flexi-Hex Air Sleeve
What It Is: Lightweight honeycomb sleeves that transport level and extend to be wrapped around delicate things. The inventive hexagonal cell structure not just gives unbelievable solidarity to safeguard delicate items on the way, yet it likewise makes a sleeve that is very adaptable. Reduced to store and lightweight for economical delivery, when fitted around an article the sleeve extends open and assumes the type of the item inside. Bundling looks sensitive however is at the same time solid.
Eco-Features: FSC Certified materials, made with somewhere around 76% reused content, curbside recyclable and normally biodegradable.
Incredible For: Glass bottles, candles, china, dishware, and that's just the beginning. Flexi-Hex is an incredible answer for organizations that sell reliably measured things that each need individual wrapping and security. Flexi-Hex is more functionally effective than GreenWrap; notwithstanding, the current sizes should work for your business. Also, it doesn't give top and base item security, so consider adding one of the underneath padding or void fill choices.
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"NASA satellites confirm that China’s Great Green Wall is effectively slowing desert expansion and reshaping entire regions
NASA satellite data has confirmed what scientists, policymakers, and local communities in China have hoped for decades: the Great Green Wall is working. Designed to slow the relentless expansion of deserts across northern China, this ambitious ecological project is not only reducing desertification but also reshaping entire regions—environmentally, economically, and socially. Often compared to Africa’s Great Green Wall, China’s version is one of the largest environmental engineering projects in human history. Officially known as the Three-North Shelter Forest Program, it stretches across northern, northeastern, and northwestern China, covering an area larger than many countries. Launched in 1978, the project aims to combat desert expansion, reduce sandstorms, protect farmland, and stabilize local climates through large-scale tree planting and vegetation restoration. For years, critics questioned whether planting trees in arid and semi-arid regions was sustainable. Some argued that trees would consume scarce groundwater, while others doubted whether satellite images could capture meaningful ecological change. Now, decades later, NASA’s satellite observations provide compelling evidence that the Great Green Wall is having a measurable and positive impact. According to satellite data, vegetation cover across northern China has increased significantly. Areas once dominated by shifting sand dunes now show stable plant growth, reduced soil erosion, and improved land productivity. These changes are not isolated; they span vast regions, indicating that the project is influencing ecosystems on a continental scale. Desert expansion, once advancing at alarming rates, has slowed dramatically in several high-risk zones. One of the most visible benefits has been the reduction in sandstorms. Cities like Beijing, which once endured frequent and severe dust storms originating from nearby deserts, have seen noticeable improvements in air quality. NASA imagery reveals that wind-blown dust has decreased as vegetation acts as a natural barrier, anchoring soil and reducing airborne particles. This has direct public health benefits, lowering respiratory illnesses and improving overall quality of life for millions of residents. Beyond environmental gains, the Great Green Wall is reshaping regional economies. Stabilized land allows farmers to reclaim fields once lost to encroaching deserts. In some areas, agroforestry—combining trees with crops—has created new income streams while maintaining ecological balance. Satellite data shows that these mixed-use landscapes are more resilient to drought and climate extremes than monoculture farming systems. The project has also influenced local climate patterns. Increased vegetation helps regulate surface temperatures and moisture levels. NASA observations indicate slight increases in local rainfall and reductions in surface heat in reforested zones. While these changes may seem modest, over large areas they contribute to more stable weather patterns and reduced vulnerability to climate shocks. However, the success of the Great Green Wall is not uniform. Satellite analysis also reveals areas where tree survival rates are low or where non-native species struggle to adapt. In response, China has adjusted its strategy, shifting from mass tree planting to ecosystem-based restoration. This includes planting native grasses and shrubs, restoring wetlands, and allowing natural regeneration where possible. The evolving approach reflects lessons learned from decades of experimentation. Another key factor behind the project’s effectiveness is long-term commitment. Unlike short-term environmental campaigns, the Great Green Wall spans generations. NASA’s ability to track changes over decades has been crucial in demonstrating progress that would be invisible on shorter timelines. This long-view perspective underscores an important lesson for global climate efforts: meaningful ecological recovery takes time, patience, and sustained investment. Internationally, China’s experience is drawing attention. Countries facing desertification—from parts of Africa to the Middle East and Central Asia—are studying the Great Green Wall as a model. NASA’s confirmation adds scientific credibility, showing that large-scale land restoration can work when supported by data, adaptive management, and local participation. Still, challenges remain. Climate change continues to intensify droughts, heatwaves, and extreme weather events, threatening fragile restored ecosystems. Experts caution that the Great Green Wall is not a permanent solution but a dynamic system that requires continuous monitoring, maintenance, and adaptation. Satellite technology will remain essential in identifying stress points and guiding future interventions. In the end, NASA’s findings do more than validate a single project—they reshape how we think about humanity’s relationship with nature. The Great Green Wall demonstrates that environmental degradation is not always irreversible. With science, long-term planning, and political will, even vast deserts can be slowed, reshaped, and partially healed. As the world searches for solutions to climate change and land degradation, China’s Great Green Wall stands as a powerful example: proof that large-scale environmental action, guided by data from space, can transform landscapes on Earth.
By Fiaz Ahmed 2 days ago in Earth
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