on 20-06-2018 08:34 PM
Plastic bag bans: Here's how the alternatives stack up
http://www.abc.net.au/news/science/2018-06-20/plastic-bag-ban-options/9874474
on 04-07-2018 03:51 PM
I notice Woolies did a back flip on the no bags, and are giving away bags for free, until July 9th.
No so with home delivery!!
I still had to pay my dollar, and I've already paid the delivery fee.
Delivery without bags is a misnomer. For health reasons, they still put fruit and veg, and meat that could drip blood, into plastic bags.
on 04-07-2018 03:54 PM
on 04-07-2018 04:29 PM
i noticed our local woollies still had their 'new bags' selling at 99cents each last sunday, so maybe the generous free offer is only for the eastern states where customers complaints are listened to........a bit.
i'll make note tomorrow when i shop.
on 04-07-2018 04:32 PM
David, it's their 15c bags they're giving away free until the 9th July
on 04-07-2018 04:40 PM
@imastawka wrote:David, it's their 15c bags they're giving away free until the 9th July
oh, ok, didnt realise they had 15cent bags.
i'll check those out too.
on 04-07-2018 04:41 PM
i had to buy one for 10c yesterday, what was i to do? lol
no biggie
next time i'll bring my own
on 04-07-2018 04:49 PM
@imastawka wrote:I notice Woolies did a back flip on the no bags, and are giving away bags for free, until July 9th.
No so with home delivery!!
I still had to pay my dollar, and I've already paid the delivery fee.
Delivery without bags is a misnomer. For health reasons, they still put fruit and veg, and meat that could drip blood, into plastic bags.
You've got to wonder about Woolies meat packaging. Coles meat that is in the tray and heavy duty vacuum sealed wrap are not put in bags.....and they don't leak either. Veggies and fruit go in those clear bags at the fresh food department....and that's it. No extra bagging. Frozen food is put in bags at Coles and tied closed. Everything else is loose.
on 04-07-2018 04:55 PM
I haven't had the bench top delivery. I'm only going by what they state on their website.
Their meat is always on a tray and vacuum sealed, as far as I can see.
Woolies fruit and veg plastic bags are recyclable.
I would try Coles home delivery, but I've had problems with their meat, and I don't like it.
on 04-07-2018 05:03 PM
04-07-2018 10:27 PM - edited 04-07-2018 10:28 PM
@travlyn2012 wrote:It wouldn't matter what percentage of a bag is recyclable. If people can't be bothered in disposing of them accordingly
the issue will persist.
A Woolies store we frequent had the bin you referred to and was a good idea. I will add, that I noticed that it appeared to be the
elderly people using the bins more so than the younger people.