Plain and simple best describes our long handle organic cotton string bag from ECOBAGSŪ.

Product Features:

Each bag has one 2" wide shoulder strap and is designed for extra carrying comfort with style.

Will expand to hold more than you think (up to 40 lbs) and conveniently compacts to about the size of a pair of socks.

The perfect bag for a trip to the store or a day at the beach.

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

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

See our Specifications & Pricing Tab above, for more details about this items different Sizing Details and the Final Pricing for Each of our options available.

So why should you pay more for 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.

In addition to the obvious harm done to the environment by the cultivation of non-organic cotton, numerous questions remain unanswered about how this chemical laced fabric affects the human body.

We do not pretend to be experts on the science of this potential problem, however, common sense suggests that there might be something unhealthy about constantly coming in contact with non-organic cotton.

Enough said.