Sunday, March 8, 2009

Biodegradable Wedding Balloons Provide Earth Friendly Decorations

biodegradable wedding balloons

Planning a wedding can be time consuming, stressful and expensive. The decorations alone can require significant attention. Embrace your guests and protect the environment with biodegradable wedding balloons.

Many people do not realize that latex balloons are 100% biodegradable. Latex balloons are made from the sap of rubber trees, and after use, they are not harmful to the landfills or environment because the balloons break down at the rate of an oak leaf or piece of compost. All natural latex balloon releases are safe for the environment.

Biodegradable wedding balloons are the ideal decoration, adding environmentally friendly memories to the most important day of people's lives. Use biodegradable wedding balloons to decorate the reception or hand them out to each guest to release after the happy couple says, "I do." Imagine the beautiful and colorful spectacle of hundreds of wedding balloons being released into the air all at once.

To find out more about biodegradable wedding balloons or to place an order, head on over to Balloons Tomorrow and take advantage of their FREE same day shipping. 


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6 comments:

  1. I didn't know that latex balloons were biodegradable. I assumed they all were bad for the environment and turned my nose up to anyone who released them at events. Thanks for clarifying and teaching an old grandma something new.
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  4. latex balloons are biodegradable, but that's not the only effect they could have on the environment. one must also consider how they may affect wildlife (choking hazard) and whether the ribbons attached could pose a threat to power lines and animals.
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  5. Latex balloons have no more harm to wildlife than any other natural product. Animals are smart and they are not going to choke or eat a balloon! Latex balloons biodegrade as fast as an oak leaf. I have never heard of an animal choking on an oak leaf.
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  6. The point is well-taken that it's the string and clip that are often attached which cause problems in our environment. Whether an animal is "smart enough" to avoid eating a balloon scrap is irrelevant; the latex will degrade and pass, the string or ribbon may entangle the critter's insides and kill it. Do a balloon release, by all means; just don't attach a ribbon. Perhaps a small piece of raffia, without a clip, if you must use something.
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