Greenprint
Home Compostable
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PFAS AND BFA FREE
FSC CERTIFIED PLANT FIBERS
MADE ENTIRELY FROM PLANTS
SAFE FOR FOOD CONTACT
ABOUT GREENPRINT FIBERWARE

OUR
PRODUCT

  • Certifications
  • Material
  • End of life
Our home compostable products are certified as home compostable and industrial compostable. Please contact us for further information.
The home compostable line is made entirely from plants. Our raw material sourcing ranges from agave fibers, to sugarcane bagasse, to other starch feedstocks like cassava and canola.
Designed to be thrown away in a composting bin, our home compostable line of products will degrade entirely under proper composting conditions. These products are made to minimize oil based plastics in circulation.
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Available products
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Home Compostable Overview
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Paper Cups Specsheet
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Straws Specsheet
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Greenprint Trusted Manufacturing
Safe for Food Contact
Home + Industrial Compost Certified
FSC Certified Plant Fibers
Resources
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Plastic Foodware Alternatives for Restaurants

The restaurant industry serves millions of meals daily—and a mountain of plastic waste comes with that. From straws to takeout containers, single-use plastic has long been the norm, but consumers are starting to demand change. People want their favorite eateries to step up, ditch plastic, and embrace sustainable alternatives. Many consumers are willing to reward […]

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Plastic Straw Alternatives for Restaurants

The restaurant industry is at the forefront of a growing environmental movement—and plastic straws are a hot topic. These tiny, single-use items have become symbols of unnecessary plastic waste, polluting our oceans and harming innocent marine life. Meanwhile, consumers are demanding more sustainable options, with many choosing restaurants that prioritize eco-friendly restaurants. If you’re looking […]

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a person wearing a white glove is picking up a plastic bottle
The Problem with Plastic Recycling

Plastic is ubiquitous. It wraps the food we buy in the supermarket; it’s used to manufacture myriad parts, household products, toys, and even clothing. When a plastic item is no longer useful, most people throw it away, meaning it ends up in a landfill, where it can potentially poison the ground it’s buried in. But […]

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