Ecofriendly dyes and Advanced wastewater treatment systems.
In short,
- Highest quality, cruelty-free non-toxic dye materials and auxiliaries.
- The quality in dye materials lends itself to reduced energy and water consumption in the dyeing process.
- The discharged water is treated for particulates, acidity and temperature before it is sent to the municipal sanitary authority. The system exceeds Canadian Environmental standards for effluent discharge.
More info,
During the dyeing process an average t-shirt will use 16-20 litres of water, which means that on average, the global textile industry discharges 40,000 – 50,000 tons of dye into the water system. A great environmental concern with dyes is the absorption and reflection of sunlight entering the water. Light absorption diminishes the photosynthetic activity of algae and seriously influence on the food chain as the algae are the base of the food chain, thus affecting every organism above it. The lack of algae is one of the main reasons that the aquatic life suffers in areas that dyes are discharged, but another is because of the toxicity of the dyes themselves. It’s important that we don’t contribute to this issue, which is why we use the highest quality, cruelty-free non-toxic dye materials and auxiliaries. The discharged water is treated for particulates, acidity, and temperature before it is sent to the municipal sanitary authority. The system exceeds Canadian Environmental standards for effluent discharge.
