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Sadly, those plastic items would best be cleaned up and put into â a large plastic bag. There really has to be a better way. I remember living without plastics pretty much as a child. We did just fine. Fast fashion is awful for the environment, yet itâs the youngest generation that claims to be so environmentally conscious that is happily buying new clothes made out of plastics and soon discarding them for new ones, since they are so inexpensive. I plan to work harder on only buying cotton and other natural fabrics in the future, even though I have always preferred them anyway. And I wonât change over my wardrobe often, either. Who says we have to update our wardrobe so regularly? If itâs still good, wear it. Then use cotton items as rags rather than paper towels. Donât even get me started on the expense and landfill issues with paper towels!
I recently realized that in depictions of centuries past, we never see much of a trash problem. I figure itâs because most waste could be burned, decomposed, or smelted. The introduction of plastic changed things.
âMan is in the forest!â There is such a thing as recycling. Have we forgotten how to pick up after ourselves in nature or did we simply stop caring?
Refined oil is relatively new and plastic is even newer.
Hereâs a rhetorical question for you â What did we use before they came along? Or maybe not so rhetorical when we finally run out of oil to refine (and that WILL happen eventually).
eromlig almost 4 years ago
Kitten britches!
momofalex7 almost 4 years ago
Knit a sweater? Stuff a pillow?
Yakety Sax almost 4 years ago
And now used masks and empty hand sanitizer bottles have joined the discarded products waste stream.
á,áâ˘ďşŞÍÍ â˘á.á
Michael Thorton almost 4 years ago
I understand there are some pet owners who spin their shed pet hair â dog and/or cat, as far as Iâve seen â into a sort of woolâŚ
vlad8601 almost 4 years ago
thereâs a biodegradable plastic made from corn
alien011 almost 4 years ago
Any of those things shown in frame one already can be replaced with a non-plastic item.
sandpiper almost 4 years ago
@alien-11: but at what cost to the source and the environment?
bittenbyknittin almost 4 years ago
Instead of trying to travel to Mars, why doesnât Elon Musk invent something we can all use, like a replicator.
lagoulou almost 4 years ago
Nothing wrong with plastic if it is disposed of properly and not discarded and littered about responsiblyâŚ.
daddo52 almost 4 years ago
Can you picture Walmart using cat hair bags? rotflmao
Happy, happy, happy!!! Premium Member almost 4 years ago
Except for the Lego, this is my beaches in the PNW as well.
https://youtu.be/3FxfXVuHRjM
fritzoid Premium Member almost 4 years ago
It can all be replaced with hemp, brah.
BC in NC Premium Member almost 4 years ago
We all have to try to wean ourselves off single-use plastics both big and small. And, while weâre at it, I am surprised styrofoam is still a thing.
Moonkey Premium Member almost 4 years ago
Sadly, those plastic items would best be cleaned up and put into â a large plastic bag. There really has to be a better way. I remember living without plastics pretty much as a child. We did just fine. Fast fashion is awful for the environment, yet itâs the youngest generation that claims to be so environmentally conscious that is happily buying new clothes made out of plastics and soon discarding them for new ones, since they are so inexpensive. I plan to work harder on only buying cotton and other natural fabrics in the future, even though I have always preferred them anyway. And I wonât change over my wardrobe often, either. Who says we have to update our wardrobe so regularly? If itâs still good, wear it. Then use cotton items as rags rather than paper towels. Donât even get me started on the expense and landfill issues with paper towels!
GreggW Premium Member almost 4 years ago
Better than cat hair I think https://www.ecowatch.com/5-sustainable-alternatives-to-plastics-2645932261.html
Richard S Russell Premium Member almost 4 years ago
âAbundant as oilâ, eh? Spoken like someone who thinks steak and potatoes come from grocery stores.
Stephen Gilberg almost 4 years ago
I recently realized that in depictions of centuries past, we never see much of a trash problem. I figure itâs because most waste could be burned, decomposed, or smelted. The introduction of plastic changed things.
asrialfeeple almost 4 years ago
âMan is in the forest!â There is such a thing as recycling. Have we forgotten how to pick up after ourselves in nature or did we simply stop caring?
sml7291 Premium Member almost 4 years ago
Refined oil is relatively new and plastic is even newer.
Hereâs a rhetorical question for you â What did we use before they came along? Or maybe not so rhetorical when we finally run out of oil to refine (and that WILL happen eventually).
Cactus-Pete almost 4 years ago
An article today said that some scientists have made plastic out of E. Coli. The plastic lasts for about 45 days before disintegrating.
poimen almost 4 years ago
Simple donât ask for the same thing,Answer from Garfield another cat
gawkface almost 4 years ago
Microplastic is now in the air for all to breathe too, yayy