To curb growing the earth pollution,

The EU took the lead in proposing a "plastic limit order".

McDonald's, IKEA, Starbucks and other brands have responded,

For a time, the plastic products became the "target of public criticism".

In order to find alternatives to the plastic products,

Many people have been trying hard to find solutions-the bagasse is the chosen one of them

1. the sugarcane straw

A Taiwan brand has developed a sugarcane fiber straw, which not only can be decomposed completely in the soil, but also can replace the plastic straw for beverages below 50 degree Celsius, especially it does not contain gelatin, it would not soften in the beverages. The brand research team also authorize a university to research the digestion degree of sugarcane straws in the ocean and fish, and the effect was also very gratifying.

The plant fiber is both environmentally friendly and conducive to digestion. If fully put into use, it will certainly alleviate the embarrassing situation of plastic straws polluting the environment to a certain extent.

2. the sugarcane flip flops

In addition to being made into straws, sugar cane can also be made into flip-flops! Allbirds, a wool sneaker brand from New Zealand, the founder Tim Brown and his team, and a Brazilian company spent 2 years developing "Sugar Zeffers", a clip-on mop made of sugarcane, which is also the world's first carbon-negative green slippers.

Generally speaking, ordinary soles are made of high-polluting polyethylene vinyl acetate plastic, which has high carbon emissions, while the slippers that Allbirds spent two years developing are replaced with renewable materials, plus the use of recycled polyethylene The lace made of suede made of ester fiber and sugar cane is not only easy to take off and wear, but also simple and fashionable, and it can also solve the problem of pollution.

3. the sugarcane toys

In order to reduce the carbon emission, LEGO has made many improvements in the manufacturing and supply chain processes. For example, some time ago, it launched a series of building blocks made from plants. It uses sugarcane certified by the international non-profit organization Bonsucro. The ethanol it extracts is made into soft, durable, and resilient polyethylene plastic, which will be used to produce Lego's plant-based building blocks, such as leaves, shrubs and trees.