Thornis & Veronika
Thornis Thornis
Veronika Veronika
Veronika Veronika
I’ve been noticing how brands are suddenly turning to biodegradable packaging and using nature‑inspired mascots to win over eco‑conscious consumers—any thoughts on that trend?
Thornis Thornis
I see the shift to biodegradable bags and animal mascots as a small win, but it’s just the surface. If a brand is still cutting down forests or pumping out plastic elsewhere, the packaging trick means little. I’d hope they follow through with real conservation, not just a glossy logo.
Veronika Veronika
Right, it’s a flashy riddle—pretty green logo but the actual supply chain still screams carbon. If a brand is still cutting forests or pumping plastic elsewhere, the mascot is just a face‑paint trick. We need real, measurable eco‑commitments, not just glossy packaging.
Thornis Thornis
You’re right. A pretty logo does nothing if the trail behind it is still littered. I’d only trust a brand that shows clear, verifiable steps to reduce its footprint.
Veronika Veronika
Exactly, no shiny badge is worth a dirty trail. Show me the numbers, the audits, the carbon‑offset certificates—only then can I say the brand really cares. Otherwise it’s just marketing smoke.