Jute Bags & Cotton Bags
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Jute bags & Cotton bags - http://www.midpac.co.uk/
With the ever pressing concerns about the environment MidPac have bolstered their range of re-usable eco-friendly bags. The bulk of this new product range is made up of Jute fiber products. Jute is a natural fiber (a vegetable fiber composed of cellulose), like all natural fibers, jute is totally biodegradable. When discarded, jute decomposes putting valuable nutrients back into the soil. As the jute stem is cut during harvesting a major portion of the root remains within the soil. This, in due course, decomposes and disappears into the soil. Through this process of bio-degradation it enriches the soil by way of providing natural manure for other subsequent crops to be grown there. Jute fiber strands or 'jutes' are crafted into strong re-usable bags ideas for shopping and many other activities. A few facts about Jute production and the jute industry:
•Jute industry supports an estimated 5 million people in the poorest regions on earth.
•One hectare of Jute plants consumes over 15 tonnes of CO2, several times higher than trees.
•Jute is environmentally friendly - non pollutant.
Midpac are now also supporting a natural cotton bag range. Both of these eco friendly alternatives are available in different styles and colours; Midpac also has the ability to print / brand the re-useable bags for a chain or promotional purposes.
"We’re really impressed with this product (jute bags), all our supplies come direct from our Indian factory to be stored in our UK warehouse. So we’re not merchants we’re supporting the growers and businesses that rely on jute farming. All our eco-friendly alternatives are available both wholesale and retail. So if you're looking for a more environmentally friendly bag, then please take a look at our cotton and jute ranges." Marc (MidPac).
Jute bags – Environmentally friendly re-usable bags from MidPac.
http://www.midpac.co.uk/
Natural Cotton bags – Environmentally friendly re-usable bags from MidPac.
http://www.midpac.co.uk/
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Photo:
http://www.prlog.org/
