100% compostable garbage bags by BioPlastobag.
Garbage Bags
COMPOSTABLE GARBAGE BAGS ON ROLL
Our products are made from renewable resources and bio-polymers (plant based starch) instead of petrochemicals. ... Read more
FEATURES
100% Compostable and Biodegradable
Unique perforation technology to separate the bags from the roll
Saves earth’s resources including precious fossils
Natural dyes used for coloring
Equipped with star sealed bottom to provide extra strength and prevent leakage
Suitable for wet and dry waste at homes, hotels, offices and all other industries.
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FAQS
What’s the difference between home composting and industrial composting?
Home composting takes place at ambient temperatures (roughly 20–30 °C) in garden bins or backyard piles. Under these mild conditions, certified home-compostable products typically break down fully within 90 to 180 days.
Industrial composting occurs in controlled facilities (around 55–60 °C, high humidity, regular turning) and takes about 6 to 12 weeks.
Bio‑PlastoBag products are certified for either or both systems — look for labels such as OK Compost Home, OK Compost Industrial, or relevant CPCB certifications on the packaging.
Will compostable bags break down in a regular landfill?
Unfortunately, no. Landfills are low-oxygen environments where compostable materials degrade very slowly, often over many years. Like food waste, compostable bags in landfill can emit methane as they decay.
In fact, many compostable items that end up in landfill remain largely intact..
For best results, compostable packaging should be collected through composting or organic waste channels. Well-designed municipal or institutional composting programs can help divert this waste and complete the composting cycle.
How long and at what temperature do these materials take to break down?
In a commercial composting facility (around 60 °C), our materials typically disintegrate in 6 to 12 weeks and biodegrade fully into CO₂ and biomass shortly after.
In a home composting setup (20–30 °C), the process is slower as most standards require around 90% mass loss within 180 days.
Actual breakdown times can vary depending on moisture, microbial activity, and surface area. Thin films and proper shredding can significantly speed up the composting process.