Plain and simple best describes these 100% organic cotton shopping bags from ECOBAGSŪ.

Product Features:

With double stitching at stress points, this bag is ample enough to carry groceries, books, beach gear, or whatever.

Shaped slightly wider at the top than the bottom.

Made from sturdy 10 ounce cotton canvas, these bags will last a long time.

Long 22" strap handles slip easily over your shoulder if needed.

Care Instructions: Machine wash cold, hang dry.

The manufacturer of our organic cotton string bags, ECOBAGSŪ, is a member of the Organic Trade Association.

OTA certifies that all of our organic cotton string bags contain: No chemicals. No pesticides. No insecticides. No bleaches. No fungicides. No formaldehyde. No defoliants. No sizing. No bleach. No phosphates.

All products are manufactured in regulated fair wage-fair labor facilities.

Our bags are made in India and are certified 100% organic by the international organic inspection body SKAL.



Multiple uses can be found for these totes, but one of the greenest things you could do would be to keep three or four of these handy whenever you go to the store.

Forget about the dilemma of "Paper or plastic?".

Our shopping bags will save you a nickel or so at most stores, they will save trees, and most importantly, you will never have to worry about whether one more plastic shopping bag is floating somewhere it should not be.



So why should you buy organic cotton?

If there is one action you can take to be more environmentally friendly, changing your shopping choices to include organic cotton can have a tremendous positive impact on both the Planet, and quite possibly your health.

As soft and comfy as cotton is, the cultivation of non-organic cotton is a toxic nightmare.

Over one quarter of all the pesticides used in agriculture are applied to the modern cotton plant.

This stuff contains some of the nastiest compounds known to man, including cyanide.

Of the nine major pesticides used on cotton five are proven cancer-causing chemicals and all nine are classified by the EPA as type 1 and 2 - the most dangerous listing possible.

After so many years of growing in these toxins the modern cotton plant has been genetically engineered to the point where it is no longer a natural fiber, but rather a plant that is designed to stand up to the strains of the pesticides sprayed on it.

Do yourself and the Planet a favor, switch to organic cotton.