2 questions
Why is the "BIO" sticker made of plastic and not paper? (This is how plastic ends up in the compost)
Whether the glue ends up in the compost depends on you. You can take it away. Nevertheless, paper would of course make more sense.
Dear or dear stecki You see it a bit simply. I can remove the glue myself. But I can't prevent other people's glue from slipping through and ending up in the green waste. And if that only happens to 2% of consumers, then that's thousands of stickers! The product manager at Migros simply hasn't studied much, he obviously doesn't care. It's particularly annoying because it's a (more expensive) organic product!
Hello lugärtner, thank you for your message. We apologize for the long wait. We had a technical problem. We have already checked these variants. It is currently the case that this process can only be used for a few items. In the case of products such as oranges, where the peel continues to grow after the harvest, the lasered mark disappears after a few days. Another problem lies in the technology, as not enough letters/numbers can currently be lasered to meet the legal requirements. Nevertheless, we are still working on this method. Whether and when it will be used at Migros remains to be seen. Best regards, your M-Infoline team
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It would be very useful if the label stated whether you can use the peel for food without hesitation. And the funny label on the non-organic lemons: "peel not treated after harvest" doesn't help me at all. I want to know whether there is poison in or on it!
Hello oscherer
Thank you very much for your interest.
There is no difference in the treatment of lemons before harvest. Legislation specifies which and how much spraying agent may be used. However, Migros attaches great importance to ensuring that only small quantities are used. In addition to the legislation, the Migros requirements also apply to production. These are based on the GlobalGAP (GAP = Good Agricultural Practice). About 12 years ago, European wholesalers, including Migros, agreed on a system for integrated / sustainable production in the fruit and vegetable sector in cooperation with producers and organizations.GlobalGAP is now implemented in over 70 countries and is the world's largest and most important standard in agriculture.The organic lemons are not treated with chemical or synthetic substances at any time.The lemons "untreated after harvest" are conventional lemons without a chemical wax protective film, which would otherwise be applied after the harvest. For hygienic reasons, however, we recommend that our customers wash the fruit at home before consuming it. we hope that this answer has helped you and are always available to answer any further questions you may have. your M-Infoline team
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