Earth Rated Poop Bags Cleans Up in Pet Stores
When Abby Gnanendran talks about his affordable, fashionable and earth-friendly product line, it sounds glamorous. But the item the president and co-founder of Earth Rated Poop Bags is touting is the little bag dog walkers are obliged to carry.
Post image

When Abby Gnanendran talks about his affordable, fashionable and earth-friendly product line, it sounds glamorous. But the item the president and co-founder of Earth Rated Poop Bags is touting is the little bag dog walkers are obliged to carry.
A move to retail shelves from online forced the Montreal-based company, which was launched in 2010 to take a bite out of the hotly contested pet supply market, to think creatively about how to get customers excited about its lavender-scented decorative poop bags.
The idea for the bags came when grocery stores began charging for plastic bags, which also happen to be a collector’s item for pet owners. “I thought, let’s make a product that’s eco-friendly and affordable that we could sell direct to consumers,” Mr. Gnanendran said.
A big advantage of being in pet supplies is that sales seem to be recession proof...read more. —Image courtesy of Financial Post

TamilCulture
Canada
TC is a community platform that helps you discover Tamil Thinkers, Creators and Doers.
TC is a community platform that helps you discover Tamil Thinkers, Creators and Doers.
You may also enjoy these
CTPA's "Toast to Success" Conference: Celebrating 15 Years of Empowering Canadian Tamil Professionals
The Honourable Anita Anand, former Minister of National Defence and Public Services and Procurement, is this year's keynote speaker.
The Tamil Academic Journal: A New Step for Tamil Scholarship
The Tamil Academic Journal is a young organization and the only one of its kind in the global Tamil space.
TVO Host And Field Producer Jeyan Jeganathan On Changing Narratives, The Journalist Grind And His Love Of Basketball
"I was born and raised in Toronto’s west-end in the Jane and Falstaff neighbourhood. Much of what shaped my decision to go into journalism stemmed from my childhood there as well as my Tamil roots. For all the good that came from living in that community, many outsiders only knew it for the bad: the drugs, the crime, the shootings. And why not? It felt like news organizations ventured north of the 401 only when there was a murder or a shooting."

Jenani & Nav

met on myTamilDate
Join for Free Today
Madhu & Nia
met on myTamilDate
Join for Free Today
Network with TamilChangemakers
close
Stories
Videos Podcasts