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Challenge:
Regarding "greenest" materials, is it necessary to eliminate all plastic in a package? Is it even realistic?
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Solution:
While many people could perceive any plastic in a package as a negative, there have been many advancements in plastics, especially bioplastics, made from renewable, non-petroleum sources such as corn, sugar, and vegetables. Plastic is still a very important component of many packages that cannot always be avoided.
Green(er) Tip: If your package requires clear visibility of what's inside, consider better plastic choices such as a plastic polymer like HDPE (water bottle material) which can achieve the desired result and is made from 100% post consumer content. That's pretty darn "green".
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Among the top 10 trends for 2010 is the continuance of "Sustainability". Keeping up with the constant flow of information can be a daunting task for stakeholders, but necessary when making key decisions with your product and its packaging to achieve best positioning. The past decade has proven that good package design is a smart investment. Now, more than ever, great package design can set you a part. This year, go from good to great.
We're here to help.
Got questions? Send them to
so we can answer your packaging questions in the next round of Packaging.411
212-481-6070 or visit www.tri-plexpkg.com |