LET'S TALK DISPOSABLE PLASTIC ALTERNATIVES AND SWEET DEALS
Plastic wrap and plastic baggies
are some of the worst waste pollutants around - they're also some of the most popular.
They also:
Cannot be recycled effectively
Are made with vinyl chloride, a harsh chemical that is legally allowed to leach into food (in very small amounts)
If incinerated can release highly toxic chemicals
Fill landfills, clog and acidify waterways, and harm marine life that either eats it or gets caught in it
Are often used a single time, then thrown away forever
SIMPLE AND NATURAL INGREDIENTS
SIZES
Large - 13" x 13" (33cm x 33cm)
Medium - 10" x 13" (26cm x 33cm)
Small - 7" x 8.5" (18cm x 22cm)
Organic Coconut Oil
Tree Resin
Cotton Cloth
Beeswax
GOING GREEN IS EVEN SMARTER WITH A
180-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
If there is a problem with the products you bought from us, we return your money!
Top plastic alternatives
BEESWAX WRAPS
LilyBee makes some of the best beeswax wraps around - and we're glad to have them.
SHAMPOO AND CONDITIONER BARS
That moment when you realize that the giant plastic bottles we typically buy for our showers are mostly water.
FEATURED ITEMS
Plastic wrap and baggie replacements hand made in New Zealand.
Hair care without the plastic
Cotton market handbags - no paper or plastic needed
Replace plastic with sustainable and biodegradable bamboo
Stainless steel straws for everyday use
Join us in a heroic struggle against a formidable foe - disposable, polluting plastic.
We're addressing an important issue in an incredibly important time - a moment of crisis in our environment that has been ongoing and intensifying for decades. Many people point to some of the largest companies in the world who churn out tons and tons of plastic every day.
These companies however, keep churning because we keep buying. Sometimes we have no choice, but when we do it's important that we make it in favor of a future with a whole lot less plastic waste.
“
A whopping 91% of plastic isn't recycled.
Billions of tons of plastic have been made over the past decades, and much of it is becoming trash and litter
”
LAURA PARKER, ENVIRONMENTAL JOURNALIST
Follow us on Insta @ecoafterofficial