Better Earth, a pioneer in sustainable innovation, is cutting through the noise with Farmer's Fiber: a compostable foodservice packaging line designed to transform waste reduction and support soil regeneration.

Farmer's Fiber stands apart from traditional compostable options, crafted from a domestically grown blend of perennial grasses cultivated using regenerative agricultural practices in the Southeastern United States. These rapidly renewable plants feature root systems that extend more than two stories underground, enhancing soil health and sequestering approximately one ton of carbon per acre annually. By utilizing underutilized land, Farmer's Fiber supports rural development, providing small farmers with long-term contracts that strengthen local economies and create sustainable opportunities for their communities.

“Our commitment to sustainability goes beyond sourcing. By manufacturing Farmer’s Fiber packaging in the U.S., we lower the carbon footprint of importing molded fiber products internationally. We ensure environmental responsibility is built into every step—from creation to completion,” said Joseph Bild, Better Earth CEO.

What sets Farmer's Fiber apart is its contribution to a closed-loop system. Used packaging and manufacturing by-products are commercially compostable, returning valuable nutrients to the soil and completing the cycle of regeneration. This aligns with Better Earth's mission to not only reduce waste but also to actively restore ecosystems degraded by conventional agriculture.

For consumers and businesses, Farmer's Fiber represents a tangible step forward in combating the environmental challenges posed by single-use packaging. By bridging the gap between sustainability and economic viability, Better Earth is proving that innovation can drive meaningful change—reducing landfill dependency, enriching soils, and supporting local economies.

With Farmer's Fiber, Better Earth has introduced a solution that’s as restorative as it is practical, showcasing the power of regenerative agriculture to create a healthier planet, one acre at a time.