IrisSenior
Senior Member
- Location
- Ontario, Canada
Not a problem with me as I take in my own bags.
Good point. I don't see it going away. Target seems to be making a good business with it and who knows how many people may need to use this service. Temporarily or permanently.I agree cut down on plastic but I am wondering about online grocery pick up. What will they put your groceries in?
I buy a months worth of groceries each month. Before Covid I never used online grocery shopping, I did what most did, walk through the store adding items into my cart, dodging people standing in isles visiting or just looking, going to checkout, long lines, waiting to put a months worth of groceries on a conveyer belt (LOL) and waiting for it to be scanned and bagged. Or self service is worse, pick up a item, scan it, hoping it scans.Good point. I don't see it going away. Target seems to be making a good business with it and who knows how many people may need to use this service. Temporarily or permanently.
In my area, they use brown paper bags.I agree cut down on plastic but I am wondering about online grocery pick up. What will they put your groceries in?
That's great to use your own cart.We use a square rolling cart with an extendable handle .. the groceries go straight into it. No bags necessary. The cart gets put in the trunk. This works for how we shop .. every second day.
Any plastic bags we get from take-out food, etc. - we use in our green food bin and recycle.
Wish we could do that. Here the recycle folks don't take plastic, or glass.Any plastic bags we get from take-out food, etc. - we use in our green food bin and recycle.
I blame plastic producers and companies that use plastics in packaging, including water bottles and baby bottles. I think the bans are going to pick up traction because countless tiny plastic particles were found in our food supply, including baby food, pet food, and seafood. These plastic particles are in our soil and water.It's a problem, but we need to place the blame where it belongs.
It isn't the plastic.
It's the people who don't pick up after themselves and the lack of law enforcement.
These are used because they are cheap, the lowest cost way to package goods.I blame plastic producers and companies that use plastics in packaging, including water bottles and baby bottles.
A lot of Americans do, too...use the bags for trash. I also take them to the store and toss them in my grocery cart at check-out. This way, the grocery bagger knows I want to reuse the bags I brought.We use a square rolling cart with an extendable handle .. the groceries go straight into it. No bags necessary. The cart gets put in the trunk. This works for how we shop .. every second day.
Any plastic bags we get from take-out food, etc. - we use in our green food bin and recycle.
Low cost but dangerous to the public and environment. An ultimatum is coming. Not soon enough, imo.These are used because they are cheap, the lowest cost way to package goods.
Perhaps a plastics tax to shift that equation might help.
Here's an excellent 15-minute video about what *really* happens to recycled plastics.These are used because they are cheap, the lowest cost way to package goods.
Perhaps a plastics tax to shift that equation might help.
I've only had a few items not available, I chose to have substitutes when an item is unavailable. I get an e-mail letting me know when they have substituted an item and I have the option of refusing the item or accepting it. I usually accept because its a larger amount for same price, or better brand for same price.@Becky1951 Do you find the online items accurate when it comes to the items being in stock? Or do you find some items you wanted not available?
I've searched cat food, which the store, like Rayley's, stated was in stock but when I went to the store, they had none.