Posts Tagged ‘industrial plastic recycling’
Danish Project Utilizes Pyrolysis to Reclaim Plastic Waste
Here at Seraphim Plastics, we rely on a mechanical recycling process to turn scrap industrial plastic into reusable regrind. Although our process is both simple and effective, we are not able to recycle every type of plastic. There is always some plastic that goes to waste. That may eventually change thanks to a Danish research…
Read MoreThe Industrial Plastic Recycling Outlook for 2025 — Why Now Is the Time to Sell Your Scrap to Seraphim Plastics
The industrial plastic recycling sector is entering 2025 with both challenges and big opportunities. Market dynamics, shifting regulations, and sustainability demands are reshaping how manufacturers, warehouses, and logistics companies handle their post-industrial plastic scrap. For businesses in Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama, and Missouri, there’s one clear takeaway:Your clean, sorted scrap is worth more…
Read MoreWhy You Should Be Using Regrind for Manufacturing
We both buy and sell industrial plastic here at Seraphim Plastics. The plastic we sell is regrind – essentially scrap plastic reduced to small pellets ready to be combined with virgin plastic for new manufacturing. Granted, there are some concerns with regrind in terms of product quality and repeatability. But those concerns can be effectively…
Read MoreYour Industrial Scrap Plastic Is More Than Just Waste
Seraphim Plastics acquires all sorts of industrial scrap plastic, ranging from cutoffs and purge to plastic pallets and dunnage trays. To us, industrial scrap plastic is more than just waste. It is our bread and butter. Yet there is more to it than just the fact that we buy scrap plastic and turn it into…
Read MoreRecycling Non-Household Plastics Can Be Financially Viable
There is an ongoing debate over whether the world should continue attempting to recycle post-consumer plastics. As the thinking goes, post-consumer plastic recycling has been a colossal failure to date, and continuing to do it doesn’t make sense. The better choice is to ban plastic altogether. But is it? A new economic viability study out…
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