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Globally, plastic production exceeds 400 million tons annually, with single-use plastic products accounting for over 50%. These products have short lifespans, are difficult to recycle (with an effective recycling rate of less than 10%), and most end up in landfills, incineration, or water bodies, causing soil degradation, air pollution, and water pollution, threatening ecosystems and human health. PLA, on the other hand, is made from renewable agricultural crops such as corn and sugarcane through bio-fermentation and polymerization reactions. Its core advantage lies in its complete biodegradability.

Against the backdrop of the deepening implementation of the "dual carbon" goals and the continued efforts of the "solid waste revolution," fully biodegradable plastics, as a core alternative for plastic pollution control, are shifting from "encouraging use" to "legally promoting" their use. With the continuous improvement of the domestic policy system, the comprehensive upgrading of international green rules, coupled with accelerated technological innovation and explosive market demand, the fully biodegradable plastics industry has entered a high-quality development window driven by policy, technology, and the market, becoming a core track in the wave of green transformation.