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    TIPA®

    Packaging designed to offer a breakthrough ecological solution to avoid the billion tons of surplus conventional plastic consumed globally

    Compostable Packaging

    how does it work

    The same way an orange peel protects the fruit, TIPA®’s innovative material design mimics nature’s natural packaging to protect what’s inside. That means your PANGAIA product stays protected while it’s on its way from us to you, and continues to feed our planet long after by decomposing into nutrient-rich soil.

    Composting is one of the world’s most natural recycling systems. It describes a process where living microorganisms break down organic matter (fruit, vegetables, branches, leaves, compostable packaging, etc) in an oxygen-rich environment into fertile soil.

    There are lots of ways to create your own home compost, but the main components of every healthy compost are: organic waste, heat, airflow, and microorganisms.

    The Difference Between 'Biodegradable' & 'Compostable'?

    Although they are not interchangeable terms, ‘biodegradation’ and ‘composting’ both involve the natural breakdown of a material into organic matter through digestion by microorganisms.‘Biodegradable’ refers to a process where materials are broken down by microorganisms in specific environmental conditions. There are many different environments for biodegradation, one of which is ‘compost.’When a material is designed to be ‘compostable,’ it is designed with aerobic* microorganisms in mind. Since the environmental conditions vary between biodegradable environments, such as marine and landfill environments, the microorganisms present also vary, which is why something that is able to biodegrade in a compost may not be able to biodegrade in the ocean.* where oxygen is present.