FIBCs are suitable for transporting bulk powders and granular materials without the need for repackaging. Compared to other packaging materials,
FIBCs generally do not require pallets, significantly reducing packaging costs. What are the disposal methods for these bags after use?
1. Incineration at a designated department.
FIBCs can also be used as vehicle-mounted liquid bags or high-temperature liquid bags, with diverse applications. Furthermore, many types of items are suitable for loading in these liquid bags, such as various syrups, industrial oils, and some harmless liquid chemicals. They can be packaged and transported in high-performance liquid bags, unloaded in batches after transportation, and sent to a designated department for incineration.
2. Recycling as waste.
Based on extensive survey feedback, some molasses from FIBCs can also be recycled as waste. Because the liquid bag material itself is PE film, some of the liquids it carries and transports are non-toxic and harmless, such as soy sauce, rice wine, and mineral water. Recycling these liquid bags is also one of the more suitable methods for achieving environmental protection.
3. Cut into small pieces and bury.
It is well known that some bulk bagged molasses can be cut into small pieces and buried after use. For example, bulk bags containing food additives, wine, and edible oils, as well as bulk bags used for packaging and transporting these products, will not hurt the soil environment even if they are buried, but will return the nutrients remaining in the bulk bags to the soil.