Most plastic bags end up in landfills, which take about 300 years to photodegrade since they are expensive and difficult to recycle. When animals unintentionally consume them, they decompose into minute poisonous particles that contaminate the environment and waterways and enter the food chain. We shouldn't purchase plastic bags from store owners. Instead, we must decline when the shopkeeper offers to put our groceries in them. Additionally, we must provide our own cloth or paper bags for shopping. Instead of using plastic, pack your food in containers made of steel or metal. Thus, we have made significant progress in reducing the spread of plastic.
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Most plastic bags end up in landfills, which take about 300 years to photodegrade since they are expensive and difficult to recycle. When animals unintentionally consume them, they decompose into minute poisonous particles that contaminate the environment and waterways and enter the food chain. We shouldn't purchase plastic bags from store owners. Instead, we must decline when the shopkeeper offers to put our groceries in them. Additionally, we must provide our own cloth or paper bags for shopping. Instead of using plastic, pack your food in containers made of steel or metal. Thus, we have made significant progress in reducing the spread of plastic.