Carbon-neutral, environmental charges-free products

The world's first 100% natural biodegradation
Functional paper mulch

Benefit

  • Natural mineral biodegradable functional paper mulch without the hassle of collection

    Completely decomposes in 3-6 months, can be grown immediately
    • The use of pulp is environmentally friendly and easy to decompose naturally, replacing vinyl mulching, which is a serious environmental pollution problem due to its non-degradability.

    • Satisfying consumer demands and desires for organic agricultural products - plays an important role in enhancing the competitiveness of agricultural products.

    • Effective weed control is expected to reduce labor costs and production costs when weeding by hand without using herbicides.

    • Natural decomposition improves the soil and does not affect the growth of crops that are subsequently cultivated, and improves productivity and farm income.

Eco-friendly biodegradation functional papermultivation

  • "Stop collecting waste plastic from rural areas!"

    Eco-friendly biodegradable functional paper mulch is completely biodegradable within 3 to 6 months, so there is no need to collect it. It can become nutrients as it is to improve soil quality and solve problems of serious environmental pollution and waste vinyl in rural areas.
    • Developing a product to replace vinyl mulching, the main culprit of environmental pollution, to solve the chronic problems of environmental pollution and waste vinyl in rural areas.

    • After cultivation, it is completely decomposed for 3 to 6 months without separate collection, solving the limitations of collecting and transporting waste plastic in rural areas where the majority of the elderly are.

    • It improves the acidification of contaminated soil to weak alkalinity and helps supply nutrients to the soil and the growth of subsequent crops.

    • Improving the soil to eliminate disease and pests, increasing production and producing healthy food crops.

    • Agriculture Carbon emissions from agriculture – grassland (0.1%), arable land (1.4%), deforestation (2.2%), emissions from burning crops (3.2%), rice harvesting (1.3%), agricultural soil (4.1%) , Livestock and manure (5.8%) Greenhouse gas generated by livestock itself, carbon emissions created by livestock manure