tag fabrics-textiles 
AGreenLiving
DECEMBER 30, 2019
Acutely aware of the massive waste in the textile industry, material development company PANGAIA (pronounced Pan-guy-ya) uses plants to make natural fabric dyes, skipping the need for harsh, synthetic additives. PANGAIA reports its “supplier dyes textiles in a way that uses less water, is non-toxic and biodegradable.”
AGreenLiving
DECEMBER 30, 2019
Acutely aware of the massive waste in the textile industry, material development company PANGAIA (pronounced Pan-guy-ya) uses plants to make natural fabric dyes, skipping the need for harsh, synthetic additives. PANGAIA reports its “supplier dyes textiles in a way that uses less water, is non-toxic and biodegradable.”
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AGreenLiving
SEPTEMBER 28, 2020
With the environmental tolls of fast fashion becoming more and more apparent, sustainability has certainly become a buzzword in the textile and fashion industries. Solo New York’s recycled fabric production starts with discarded plastic bottles. The goal is to eliminate plastic from all packaging by the end of 2020.
AGreenLiving
SEPTEMBER 28, 2020
With the environmental tolls of fast fashion becoming more and more apparent, sustainability has certainly become a buzzword in the textile and fashion industries. Solo New York’s recycled fabric production starts with discarded plastic bottles. The goal is to eliminate plastic from all packaging by the end of 2020.
AGreenLiving
NOVEMBER 27, 2019
Just be sure to look for products that don’t include plastic and emphasize natural materials like hemp, grapevine and organic fabrics. Look for eco-friendly materials Especially when it comes to textiles , the materials used in production can make a huge difference in the amount of pollutants that end up in waterways and landfills.
Business Green
AUGUST 12, 2022
The French startup, which has developed an enzymatic process to break down polyethylene terephthalate (commonly known as PET), recently signed an agreement with On, Patagonia, Puma and Salomon meant to accelerate the commercialization of its bio-recycling technology for textiles.
AGreenLiving
APRIL 3, 2020
But with the planet in mind, PANGAIA (pronounced Pan-guy-ya) creates fabrics that are responsibly made to the benefit of the environment and your wardrobe. PANGAIA reports its “supplier dyes textiles in a way that uses less water, is non-toxic and biodegradable.”
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