Imported Bio-based Plastic Resin

Polylactic Acid PLA

Polyhydroxybutyrate PHB

100% Biodegradable Polyhydroxybutyrate PHB

100% Biodegradable Polyhydroxybutyrate PHB

Contact Now

Polycaprolactone PCL

100% Biodegradable Polycaprolactone PCL

100% Biodegradable Polycaprolactone PCL

Contact Now

Aliphatic Polycarbonates APC

100% Biodegradable Aliphatic Polycarbonates APC

100% Biodegradable Aliphatic Polycarbonates APC

Contact Now

Polybutyleneadipate-co-terephthalate PBAT

Imported Thermoplastic Biodegradable PBAT

Imported Thermoplastic Biodegradable PBAT

Contact Now

Polyvinyl Alcohol PVA

Polybutylene Succinate PBS

Polyhydroxyalkanoates PHAs

Poly Propylene Carbonate PPC

100% Biodegradable Polypropylene carbonate PPC

100% Biodegradable Polypropylene carbonate PPC

Contact Now

Starch-based Plastics

100% Biodegradable Starch-based plastics

100% Biodegradable Starch-based plastics

Contact Now

Imported Bio-based Isosorbide PET

Imported Premium Bio-based Isosorbide PET

Imported Premium Bio-based Isosorbide PET

Contact Now

Imported Isosorbide-based PC

Imported Premium Isosorbide-based PC

Imported Premium Isosorbide-based PC

Contact Now

Other Imported Bio-based Plastic Resin

Chemical plastic products bring people all kinds of convenience, but also bring unimaginable trouble. As some waste plastics will not degrade under natural conditions, the combustion will release harmful gases, causing difficult pollution to the ecological environment. So scientists around the world are starting to develop self-destructing, or autolytic, plastics that can break down on their own to solve the problem. Some call it "green plastic". Companies in many countries have introduced their own biodegradable plastics. Biologists at the University of Mitzgan in the United States first proposed the idea of "growing" degradable plastics. Using potatoes and corn as raw materials, they inserted the plastic's genetic material so that it could be artificially grown without harmful ingredients. Imperial Chemical Forests USES bacteria to make sugars and organic acids into biodegradable plastics. The method is similar to the fermentation process used to produce ethanol, except that the bacteria, alkaloids, turn the feed into a plastic called PHBV. Bacteria accumulate the plastic as a store of energy, just as humans and animals store fat. When the bacteria have accumulated as much as 80% of their body weight in PHBV, they break down the cells with steam to collect the plastic. PHBV has properties similar to polypropylene, a material that is stable even in humid environments after being discarded, but which degrades into carbon dioxide and water in the presence of microorganisms.