Biodegradable plastics are a type of plastic that can be broken down into natural substances by microorganisms. Their advantages mainly include the following aspects:

Environmental Protection: Biodegradable plastics can be broken down under natural conditions, reducing environmental pollution and lessening the impact of plastic waste on ecosystems. Compared to traditional plastics, biodegradable plastics have enhanced biodegradability, quickly decomposing into natural substances in the natural environment and not causing long-term pollution to land, water sources, or biological environments.

Resource Conservation: Biodegradable plastics are produced from natural resources such as biomass and plant starch, making them more environmentally friendly compared to plastics derived from non-renewable resources like oil. Additionally, the production process for biodegradable plastics is relatively simple and does not require complex procedures like high temperature and pressure, further reducing energy and resource consumption.

Safety and Health: Biodegradable plastics are free of toxic and harmful substances, posing no harm to human health, and do not release any harmful substances during use, making them safer and healthier.

Low cost processing: Biodegradable plastics decompose naturally, eliminating the need for costly disposal, and preventing secondary pollution of the environment.