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Why Separating Your Hair Weave Waste From The Trash Is So Important?

Updated: Apr 9, 2020

HHER LLC as known as the Hair Extension Recycle Company, is currently on a mission to give the human hair extension industry a makeover. It is estimated that the industry’s revenues will reach more than $10 billion by 2023. China, India, Myanmar, and Bangladesh are the biggest exporters and the United States is the largest importer and fastest growing market. The versatility in styling and texture of the hair and the influences of cultural and social norms makes it a go to fashion accessory for everyday and globally renown women.


Recent studies are showing that men are joining the ranks as they look to refresh their tresses. Viewing these numbers only through the lens of beauty ignores the life-cycle impact of human hair. Where does all of that hair go when the red carpets, proms, first dates, family beach vacations and photo shoots are over? The unfortunate and unacceptable answer is already crowded landfills.


As of now product may not seem harmful to the environment directly, but overtime the amount of waste within communities, landfills and many other streams has risen. Just imagine how many times you changed your hair weaves in one year. On average a women who wears weave often changes her hair weave every one to two months. She or he can either save the weave or dispose of the product which usually in trash cans.


Hair weaves and other false hair products are not like other throw a ways after you consume it. The polymers in synthetic and human hair can be made a new just as some plastics and other recyclable products.

So what can we do to help keep hair extensions and other hair like products from

crowded landfills?


In order to relieve landfills from human and synthetic hair waste it is important that consumers take the initiative to separate their used hair from the trash. Removing and placing hair in a recycling container that is specifically for hair disposal allows the individual to have control over their throw away selection. Separating your hair extensions from everyday trash also allows customers to enhance their knowledge and concerns on environmental issues.


Many may view hair recycling as a small issue. In reality small things that are not thrown away properly over in over again take up a lot of space in landfills, curb-sides and streams. If you have ever seen miscellaneous hair on the side of the road the reason is because the hair never made it to the proper disposal source. This is not only unhealthy for the present time but also for generations ahead. Recycling and separating your used hair waste is not the wrong thing to do, it is the environmentally friendly thing to do.


Taking the initiative to join the HHER Recycling Hair Movement allows you to grow your wisdom on reason you should be recycling your used hair weaves, etc. The program give first time sign up members and first time subscriptions a 100% free false hair recycling kit. The HHER Extension Recycling Kit is equipped with important information and a resources that make recycling your hair extensions super easy. To sign up and join the HHER Movement go to www.hhercompany.com.

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