Designed to ensure health and safety
while having a responsible impact on the environment
Reduce period products in the Wastewater Stream by providing an easy alternative to flushing down the toilet
Reroutes the disposal of menstrual care products from the wastewater stream to the solid waste stream
Helps reduce maintenance of restroom fixtures with fewer toilet clogs and overflows which result in lower maintenance expenses.
Helps to protect the plumbing infrastructure and eases the burden on wastewater treatment systems with less damage to indoor, municipal sewer systems and sewage plants.
Helps to reduce the pollution of waters by minimizing sanitary sewer overflows and “floatables.” (plastic tampon applicators)
Helps to decreases solids in septic tanks by eliminating build-up and subsequent groundwater contamination.
an honest and transparent sustainable solution
Scensibles, personal disposal bags now made with 50% post consumer recycled plastics, and later in 2024 will be 100% post consumer recycled plastic materials. Post consumer recycled plastics are found to have a much smaller carbon footprint than virgin plastics. When plastics are reused and made into new products, the production process does not require fossil fuels as raw materials, which has untold ecological benefits.
Scensibles® SecureFit360® Liner Bags High Density 11 Microns result in 60% less plastic to the landfill with the removal of center die-cut and thinner material than the prior liners.
HD SecureFit sends 50% less material weight to landfills than Kraft waxed liner bags that are coated with petroleum-based paraffin.
Scensibles refill boxes are made of post consumer recycled materials and can be recycled.
No matter how snazzy the bag material is, depositing plant-based (i.e. compostable) trash bags in a landfill negates nearly all of the beneficial impact of making them from plant-based materials."
"In order for organic matter (like the plant-based material of the compostable trash bag) to decompose in an eco-friendly way, it needs oxygen and water throughout the decomposition process. Even basic food scraps don’t break down properly in a landfill because they are buried under waste in an environment void of sufficient oxygen. Without oxygen, organic matter (like plant-based trash bags) decomposes and generates methane, a greenhouse gas that’s approximately 25-30 times more potent than carbon dioxide. In other words, sending organic matter to landfills is pretty terrible for the environment.