Dear All Customers, Happy the coming International Worker's Day. Wish everything is going smoothly in your work and life. Please be informed that we will be closed our company from 29th April to 3rd May. Normal business will resume on 4th May. Any new plan pls move it in advance. Thank you for your understanding and support. Best Regards May Xiamen Rising Fortune Co.

To curb growing the earth pollution, The EU took the lead in proposing a "plastic limit order". McDonald's, IKEA, Starbucks and other brands have responded, For a time, the plastic products became the "target of public criticism". In order to find alternatives to the plastic products, Many people have been trying hard to find solutions-the bagasse is the chosen one of them 1. the sugarcane straw A Taiwan brand has developed a sugarcane fiber straw, which not only can be decomposed completely in the soil, but also can replace the plastic straw for beverages below 50 degree Celsius, especially it does not contain gelatin, it would not soften in the beverages. The brand research team also authorize a university to research the digestion degree of sugarcane straws in the ocean and fish, and the effect was also very gratifying. The plant fiber is both environmentally friendly and conducive to digestion. If fully put into use, it will certainly alleviate the embarrassing situation of plastic straws polluting the environment to a certain extent. 2. the sugarcane flip flops In addition to being made into straws, sugar cane can also be made into flip-flops! Allbirds, a wool sneaker brand from New Zealand, the founder Tim Brown and his team, and a Brazilian company spent 2 years developing "Sugar Zeffers", a clip-on mop made of sugarcane, which is also the world's first carbon-negative green slippers. Generally speaking, ordinary soles are made of high-polluting polyethylene vinyl acetate plastic, which has high carbon emissions, while the slippers that Allbirds spent two years developing are replaced with renewable materials, plus the use of recycled polyethylene The lace made of suede made of ester fiber and sugar cane is not only easy to take off and wear, but also simple and fashionable, and it can also solve the problem of pollution. 3. the sugarcane toys In order to reduce the carbon emission, LEGO has made many improvements in the manufacturing and supply chain processes. For example, some time ago, it launched a series of building blocks made from plants. It uses sugarcane certified by the international non-profit organization Bonsucro. The ethanol it extracts is made into soft, durable, and resilient polyethylene plastic, which will be used to produce Lego's plant-based building blocks, such as leaves, shrubs and trees.

    In an effort to reduce the use of disposable plastics, on April 5, the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors tentatively approved an ordinance requiring that any food containers, cups, plates and cutlery provided by restaurants and food handlers in Los Angeles County must be compostable and recyclable.     The decree also prohibits the sale of“expanded polystyrene” or“Styrofoam” in retail store, including coolers, packaging materials, cups and pool toys, these items can only be sold if they are wrapped in“durable material” The decree also requires full-service restaurants with seated service to provide customers with reusable cutlery and plates. Subject to final approval by the County Board of Supervisors, the ordinance will go into effect on May 1, 2023, and apply to all food facilities and all retail stores operating at permanent locations.     The decree is backed by various environmental groups, who have enumerated the impact of plastics on local and global waste streams, as well as on people's overall health. Billions of pounds of plastic waste enter the marine environment every year, and that number is expected to triple by 2040, The Environmental Group said marine animals "are consuming or becoming entangled in plastic", noting that plastic is also becoming a health problem for humans. "Now that plastics are found in our water, food, air and bodies, scientists are still learning how this might affect human health".

    From January 1, 2022, France banned the sale of fruits and vegetables weighing less than 1.5 kg in plastic packaging, involving 30 kinds of fruits and vegetables, including bananas, pears, lemons, sweet peppers, cucumbers and carrots. In 2026, the ban will extend to all fruits and vegetables.     It is estimated that in France, about 37% of fruits and vegetables are packaged, and the new law encourages people to use reusable bags, preventing the use of at least 1 billion plastic packaging each year. According to the "Anti-Waste Law" passed by France in 2020, fruits that are banned from plastic packaging from January 1, 2022 include: apples, pears, bananas, oranges, citruses, lemons, kiwis, grapefruits, plums, melons, and pineapples , Mango, passion fruit, persimmon, etc.     Vegetables that are banned from plastic include leeks, zucchini, eggplant, sweet peppers, cucumbers, potatoes, radishes, carrots, water radishes, tomatoes, onions, kale, cauliflower, pumpkin, parsnips, Jerusalem artichoke and root vegetables. This ban also applies to organic fruits and vegetables, but does not apply to processed products that have been cut or peeled, and it does not apply to fruits and vegetables that are sold in batches weighing more than 1.5 kg and bulk fruits and vegetables that are perishable in the open environment.     However, this measure has not been welcomed by the National Federation of Fruit Sellers, which complained that it is difficult to switch to cartons in such a short period of time. In addition, according to the industry association, French people are more willing to buy packaged fruits and vegetables, and other customers in stores and supermarkets will not be exposed to these fruits and vegetables.      On the other hand, on the issue of plastics, Italy and the European Union are in conflict. Italy is still delaying the implementation of the EU-recommended ban on the use of plastics, which has also put Italy at the center of the storm. Several non-governmental organizations, including Greenpeace, condemned how the Italian peninsula took a step backwards by continuing to promote the use of biodegradable plastics. . Italy's plastic tax has been postponed until 2023. On the contrary, EU directives aim to eliminate all plastics. Gradually, European countries aim to completely eliminate plastic products in supermarkets and restaurants by 2040.