New sustainable cling film is being introduced by Fabbri Group

A new sustainable cling film is being introduced by Fabbri Group, Italian worldwide leading supplier of machines, films, software, and service to retailers and the produce industry.

January_2022-Fabbri's-Nature_Fresh-DEF.jpg
January_2022-Fabbri’s-Nature_Fresh-DEF.jpg
(Photo courtesy Fabbri Group)

A new sustainable cling film is being introduced by Fabbri Group, Italian worldwide leading supplier of machines, films, software, and service to retailers and the produce industry.

Nature Fresh can be used on wrapping machines - those supplied by Fabbri Group for optimized results, but not only - or manually, and is the first cling film of its kind being certified as home and industrial compostable (according to the EN 13432 Standard, and today undergoing US certification as well).

“This means that Nature Fresh can be thrown in the organic waste bin, or even in one’s domestic compost heap generating no packaging waste” explains Marco Bini, principal of Nexxt Packaging Solution, Fabbri’s partner for the introduction of this innovative solution to the North American market, being presented at the next Global Organic Produce Expo (Miami, Jan. 31 - Feb. 3).

“Nature Fresh fully integrates Nexxt’s other lines of sustainable materials: it is transparent, highly extensible with optimized thicknesses per application; it is even more breathable than traditional films, and can be printed with compostable inks, thus maintaining its compostability properties.

Consumers are beginning to shift focus on sustainable packaging, and we think that supermarkets will definitely adopt effective solutions to respond to the growing need of a more sustainable world.

Our Company wants to give an effective contribution by informing on the options available for consumers, retailers and industry, and by facilitating provisioning: that’s why we are proud and confident in this new partnership with Fabbri Group.”

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
Several deadlines set by California’s SB 54 — the Plastic Pollution Prevention and Packaging Producer Responsibility Act — have come and gone, but some producers impacted by the controversial legislation still question its feasibility.
A federal injunction freezes California’s recycling symbol ban, offering momentary relief to produce shippers caught in a legal tug of war over packaging fees and labeling rules.
Agricultural leaders warn suppliers and growers remain unprepared for an Aug. 1 deadline to submit single-use plastic reduction plans for produce sold into California.
Read Next
By leveraging complete vertical integration from field-level technical innovation to store shelf, the company aims to transform dates from commodity to iconic health and wellness brand.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App