Did you know the federal government warns consumers not to leave plastic bags on garments from dry cleaners due to health concerns? In addition, over 15 countries around the world have banned, restricted, or taxed single-use plastic bags, including the United States. Every year, over 300 million pounds of plastic bags are tossed in landfills, and enough plastic is thrown out to circle the globe a staggering four times!
The Green Garmento is a reusable dry cleaning garment storage bag that protects your clothing while allowing it to breathe. It’s the eco-friendly solution to those plastic bags that can damage your clothing and pose a hazard to your health by trapping harmful chemicals. Green Garmento’s mission is to transform the way you store your garments, help you save money, and support the environment by reducing plastic usage.
The Green Garmento is made of non-woven polypropylene, a recyclable material that is breathable, durable, and lightweight. Dry cleaners can easily identify your garments by the convenient plastic ticket pocket attached to the bag. They also save on plastic bag costs for the dry cleaner and decrease their environmental impact.
Green Garmento bags are water-resistant and protect clothing just as well if not better than traditional dry cleaning bags. They can be washed, dry extremely quickly, and can be reused for your next trip to the cleaners. You can also use them to store garments because they allow air to circulate while protecting your clothing.
They’re great for dry cleaning, but you can also use the bags to organize the clothing in your closets. Use them to protect wool sweaters from moths or for garment storage during different seasons. They’re attractive and feature a long side zipper for easy access.
This innovative product has not only been featured on ABC’s Shark Tank but is also used in top hotels like the Four Seasons and Ritz-Carlton. They’ve also been seen on major television programs that include the Today Show and The View and in publications, such as The New York Times.
