Greeny®Care Compostable Anaesthetic Tray

Compostable, PFAS-Free Trays for a Cleaner Future

Say goodbye to petro-plastic holloware. Haines GreenyCare Compostable Anaesthetic Trays are made from PFAS-free, medical-grade sugarcane bagasse – a smarter, more environmentally friendly material that supports both sustainability goals and infection control standards.

Designed to alleviate the reliance on fast-moving, petro-plastic consumables by hospitals and healthcare facilities, Haines compostable hollowware sets a new standard in environmental consideration for Australian healthcare.

Often found in dishes, trays and packaging, PFAS (per- and poly-fluoralkyl substances) are chemicals that can linger in the environment and pose an increasing number of health concerns when disposed of.¹

For this reason, such products can no longer be certified as compostable under European standards. By eliminating PFAS, Haines sugarcane bagasse hollowware provides a cleaner, environmentally friendlier alternative for healthcare providers and the planet.

GreenyCare Compostable Medical Trays and Dishes are also:

Single use to support infection control practices and avoid cross-contamination
Durable in structure with a smooth inner base that can be wiped with an isopropyl alcohol wipe or vapour/steam sterilised before use, if required
Puncture resistant²
Water resistant – can retain liquid (excluding alcohol-based solutions) for over 24 hours²
Wax and plastic free²
Compostable in 90 days²

GreenyCare Compostable Anaesthetic Tray:

Versatile four compartment tray
Weight: 60g
26.6cm L x 20.4cm W x 3cm H
BOX 250

Benefits:

Saves time and water required to wash and restock reusable dishes.
Multipurpose for wound care items, medication and more.
Helps divert excess holloware waste from landfill.

ALWAYS READ THE LABEL AND FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS FOR USE

GreenyCare Compostable Medical Trays can be composted or placed in general waste unless heavily soiled or used in a high infection risk area. Certified compostable to stringent European standards, they naturally break down, reducing waste and supporting a healthier ecosystem.

Panieri, E. et al 2022, PFAS Molecules: A Major Concern for Human Health and the Environment, Toxics 2022, https://doi.org/10.3390/toxics10020044 Accessed 4/7/2024
Test data and/or certification on file.