Bio-degradable balloons?
Aug. 28th, 2006 10:12 amOne of the little news pieces was about a small business that makes balloons. For example, one popular design is a white bird that people release at weddings. The news piece was talking about this being a small business that the owner has set up in a small town, and his dream of small businesses re-invigorating the small towns here in Japan.
Along the way, he showed what he considers one of the best points about his balloons. They disintegrate in water! He took a piece of the material they use and swished it around in a bowl of water. Moments later, it was gone. He says the material is completely bio-degradable. So that flock of balloons released today will disappear in the next heavy rain, rather than trashing the countryside.
Along the way, he showed what he considers one of the best points about his balloons. They disintegrate in water! He took a piece of the material they use and swished it around in a bowl of water. Moments later, it was gone. He says the material is completely bio-degradable. So that flock of balloons released today will disappear in the next heavy rain, rather than trashing the countryside.