Ideal Bite

It is a series of pros and cons. Recycled plastic isn't really environmentally friendly. It saves 25% of the energy over creating new plastic. You also lose material in the recycling process that is disposed of in landfills eventually. Compare that to recycling glass or metal which save 95% of the energy used to create new products and are reusable 100% in an endless cycle. This isn't to say that we should have metal or glass backpacks but what about renewable resources such as bamboo, cotton and hemp fabics for backpacks. Not only are they sturdy but they can biodegrade and be reused to grow new crops or reused for new products. I didn't notice any fabric packs in the lineup. These would have the least environmental impact. Though personally I think that, purchasing a $20.00 canvas backpack at Target has less environmental impact than the plastic ones. Even recycled plastic doesn't degrade and was made to exist forever. The best you can hope for is that it breaks down into plastic dust but it will still be here, be inedible and suffocating to the environment. The dust can even be ingested where it creates untold number of harmful effects in animals and humans. I'll go back to my canvas and leather backpack that I purchase when I entered in Highschool in 1984 and it is still in great shape today. It is what I bought for my kids as well. It would be nice if blogs with a following such as this could really get off the plastic bandwagon. Recycled or not, we need to eliminate it from packaging, products and our environment as much as possible. http://www.culturechange.org/Petroleum&Plastics.html I know we won't eliminate plastic in our lifetime but we should do everything we can to reduce its consumption worldwide.

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