Amazon has select
Tide Detergent on sale when following the instructions below.
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Edit: In case it came off that I'm discouraging recycling, that was not my point. My point was just that If you can choose between less packaging with a small amount of non-recyclable plastic (like this product) and more packaging with more plastic that's marked as recyclable, the less packaging with a small amount of non-recyclable plastic option may be more eco friendly. Less packaging tends to be more eco-friendly in general.
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My bet is on unrecyclable #4 LDPE plastic like most bags are made of.
Chances are recycling the old containers just ends up with them in a landfill. Very little plastic is actually recycled anymore, if it ever was (very little transparency with China before they stopped accepting).
Edit: In case it came off that I'm discouraging recycling, that was not my point. My point was just that If you can choose between less packaging with a small amount of non-recyclable plastic (like this product) and more packaging with more plastic that's marked as recyclable, the less packaging with a small amount of non-recyclable plastic option may be more eco friendly. Less packaging tends to be more eco-friendly in general.
Fair point regarding the energy used in both manufacturing and recycling. Notably neither is given consideration in the information provided to the consumer it's just "lEsS pLaStIc=mOhR gOoD"
Honestly I like the idea and I want to believe it's a better solution but a little bit of supporting evidence from the mfr isn't too much to ask in 2021.
Yup. Can't blame them for not wanting our trash when they have plenty of their own. I used to be a religious recycler, but once I realized that the US is terrible at recycling, I gave up. Like someone mentioned above, the lighter packing materials do need less resources to transport, which is where it is more eco-friendly. Even if 50% of the population has a negative carbon footprint, we're still screwed.
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