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Seventh Generation Tall Kitchen Trash Bags Extra Strong 13 Gallon Flap Tie -- 30 Bags


Seventh Generation Tall Kitchen Trash Bags Extra Strong 13 Gallon Flap Tie
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Seventh Generation Tall Kitchen Trash Bags Extra Strong 13 Gallon Flap Tie -- 30 Bags

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Save 25% off Code SEVGEN25 Ends: 12/23/24 at 7:00 a.m. ET

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Seventh Generation Tall Kitchen Trash Bags Extra Strong 13 Gallon Flap Tie Description

  • 3-Ply Extra Strong Kitchen Trash Bags
  • Gencore 3-Layer Technology, Premium Durability Ideal for Kitchen Waste
  • Convenient Flap Tie Closure
  • Made From 55% Recycled Plastic
  • More Sustainable Choice Than Trash Bags From 100% Virgin Plastic
  • Caring Today for The Next Seven Generations
  • Certified B Corp
  • Safer Choice

Seventh Generation Tall Kitchen Trash Bags are the sustainable and durable choice for your kitchen waste. Our trash bags are made with 55% recycled content making these trash bags a more sustainable choice than trash bags made from 100% virgin plastic.

 

Each bag features our Gencore 3-layer technology making them tough and flexible maximizing your ability to fill each bag. These trash bags feature a convenient flap tie closure making clean-up easy! At Seventh Generation we do business differently. We believe our products are healthy solutions for use within your home–and for the community and environment outside of it.

 

We are always evaluating how to reduce their environmental impact, increase performance and safety, and create a more sustainable supply chain. We believe it is our responsibility to set a course for a more mindful way of doing business, where companies act as partners with other stakeholders to create a brighter future for the whole planet.

 

Seventh Generation is proud to be a Certified B Corporation. B Corps are certified to be better for workers, better for communities, and better for the environment. By choosing Seventh Generation products, you’re joining us in nurturing the health of the next seven generations.

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*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.


Ingredients: Kitchen trash bags: 55% recycled plastic (16% post-consumer, 39% pre-consumer) Large rrash bags: 80% recycled plastic (24% post-consumer, 56% pre-consumer)
The product you receive may contain additional details or differ from what is shown on this page, or the product may have additional information revealed by partially peeling back the label. We recommend you reference the complete information included with your product before consumption and do not rely solely on the details shown on this page. For more information, please see our full disclaimer.
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Surprising Things That Can't be Recycled (and What to Do With Them Instead)

Are you aware that the pizza box you tossed into the bin last night can’t be recycled? Don’t feel too guilty. We’ve all made this mistake at some point.

We try our best to protect the planet and keep landfills free of items that can be repurposed and recycled. But our earnest efforts may actually be hindering the single-stream recycling process.

Woman in Striped Shirt Holding Bin of Cardboard Thoughtfully Considering What Cannot be Recycled | Vitacost.com/blog

Advances in technology mean we can now recycle more items than ever before. But there is still some stuff that simply can’t go into your curbside bin. And if it does, the entire batch of recyclables could become “contaminated.”

Recycling guidelines vary by city (check with your local provider for specifics). But generally, you should avoid tossing any of the following items into your recycle bin.

Aerosol cans. Three words: chemicals and propellants. But before you throw your spray cans into the trash, try your hand at transforming them into modern pendant lights or desk lamps!

Batteries and cellphones. These are typically not recyclable at your curb. However, the nationwide Call2Recycle® program can help ensure they don’t wind up in a landfill.

Butter tubs. Items like butter tubs, yogurt cups and vegetable oil bottles are usually made with number three to seven plastics (the number appears in a triangle on the bottom of the container), which many municipalities will not recycle. Instead of trashing these containers, use them to store leftover food or small objects, like screws, nails and beads. Small cups without lids can be used to grow fresh herbs.

Ceramics. Unfortunately, ceramic dishes, coffee mugs and other types of pottery often can’t be recycled. If items are in decent condition, consider donating them or selling them at your next garage sale. Turn broken pieces into unique jewelry or stepping stones for your garden.

Napkins/paper towels. Want to guess why these paper goods typically can’t be recycled? It’s because there’s no telling what they’ve absorbed. Instead of tossing them in the trash, add them to your compost heap.

Pizza boxes. Simply put, these are typically too greasy to recycle. But that doesn’t mean they belong in the garbage either. You can also put pizza boxes in your compost pile.

Plastic bags/wrap. Resist the urge to toss plastic wrap and bags into your recycle bin. Plastic bags can often be cleaned and reused or returned to the store.

Plastic bottle caps. Plastic bottles get the nod, but unfortunately their caps can’t be recycled. The good news is these little gems can be used in a variety of craft projects, from DIY stamps to picture frames and wall art.

Some coffee cups and juice boxes. If your cardboard beverage container is labeled for recycling, you’re in the clear. But if it’s not (likely due to its plastic or wax coating), don’t just deposit it in the nearest trash receptacle. Use it to plant herbs or flowers instead. And if you frequent an establishment that uses non-recyclable cups, consider bring your own reusable mug next time!

Some glass. Glass bottles, containers and jars make the cut. But items like mirrors, window panes and most light bulbs can’t be recycled. Instead of putting mirror fragments in the garbage, use them to create a beautiful mosaic tabletop.

Some paper. Paper can usually be recycled. But brightly colored, shredded and wet paper are a different story in most areas. Before you head to your trash can, consider using vibrant-colored paper to make beads, papier-mâché or origami, or using shredded paper to line your pet’s cage. Paper exposed to water can be used for kindling once it dries.

Wire hangers. Wire can’t be recycled in most areas. However, you can use them to make a variety of crafts (we’re talking bird feeders and baby mobiles!) or return them to your dry cleaner for reuse.

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