Sustainable
packaging Additives
Lower Carbon Footprint Everyday Products
Packaging is used throughout supply chains for all raw materials, products, and foods. Reducing the negative impact this packaging has on the environment is an easy starting point for companies with a high carbon footprint.
- Increase Strength While Reducing Cost, Weight, & Carbon Footprint
- Lead Your Industry In Sustainable Material Innovation
Packaging is Everywhere
Heartland works alongside manufacturers across markets to explore sustainable packaging opportunities.
Heartland's materials can be used as additives to augment minerals used in paper and plastic packaging. We believe that the future of packaging relies on supply chains of carbon-negative materials.
Unlocking The Sustainable Future We Need And Deserve
Heartland's materials replace and augment additives like talc, calcium carbonate, fiberglass, and carbon black.
We work with global brands and their suppliers to predictably reduce the carbon footprint of everyday products without any retooling costs.
Carbon Footprint Reduction
Throughout The Supply Chain
Farmer
Heartland partners with corn, wheat, and soy farmers to embed industrial hemp into their crop rotation. Our USDA Grant has given us unique insights into industrial hemp farming, regenerative agriculture, and carbon sequestration.
Compounder
Heartland partners with plastic compounders to augment talc, calcium, and glass without any retooling costs. Our Imperium masterbatch solves dust, flammability, bonding, and bulk density problems typically associated with bio-based additives.
Converter
Heartland partners with plastic converters to ensure the hemp-filled resin is processed properly. Our team works alongside component part manufacturers to process natural fiber-filled plastic with the same molds used today.
Brand
Heartland is the sustainability partner for brands on their journey to reduce their carbon footprint. Our team helps create stakeholder alignment so companies can effectively communicate the value of sustainable material innovation.