Gracelinks.org / Straw



Domain overview in Straw niche. Based on relevant links and pages only.
gracelinks.org rank
29
Number of domains linking to gracelinks.org
3
semantic flow
0.5
Number of links to gracelinks.org
39
semantic flow
0.5
Number of domains linked from gracelinks.org
70
semantic flow
5.06
Number of links from gracelinks.org
106
semantic flow
5.06

Popular pages pointing to gracelinks.org

Pages with highest topical PageRank pointing to domain.

url / atext / target url
http://www.sustainabletable.org/tag/food
seasonal food pairings
http://www.gracelinks.org/5939/seasonal-food-pairings
www.sustainabletable.org
http://www.sustainabletable.org/tag/food
dr chris gobler on ocean acidification
http://www.gracelinks.org/2445/dr-chris-gobler-on-ocean-acidification
www.sustainabletable.org
http://www.sustainabletable.org/1453/take-action-food
food water watch
http://prince.gracelinks.org/www.foodandwaterwatch.org/food/foodsafety/
www.sustainabletable.org
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/6187/farming-fish-in-the-ocean
ocean acidification spells trouble for shellfish industry
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/5307/ocean-acidification-spells-trouble-for-shellfish-indus
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/2814/us-water-conservation-how-s-your-state-doing
bottled water and water conservation
http://www.gracelinks.org/2379/bottled-water-and-water-conservation
http://www.gracelinks.org/2379/bottled-water-and-water-conservation
bottled water
http://www.gracelinks.org/tag/bottled_water
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/6994/chatting-with-nrdc-s-food-waste-luminary-dana-gunders
nrdc and ad council bring new food waste campaign save the food to the table
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/6991/nrdc-and-ad-council-bring-new-food-waste-campaign-save
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/1078/farm-bill-hackathon
food tech
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/tag/food_+_tech
http://www.gracelinks.org/2223/take-action-water
drinking water quality
http://www.gracelinks.org/tag/drinking_water_quality
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/1284/we-re-all-water-stakeholders
water policy
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/tag/water_policy

Popular pages from gracelinks.org

On-topic pages from domain with highest topical PageRank.

title / url
PR


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Ecocentric | US Water Conservation: How's Your State Doing?
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/2814/us-water-conservation-how-s-your-state-doing
0.280.991234219300
Ecocentric | Farming Fish in the Ocean
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/6187/farming-fish-in-the-ocean
0.280.821192518300
Ecocentric | Ocean Acidification Spells Trouble for Shellfish Industry
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/5307/ocean-acidification-spells-trouble-for-shellfish-indus
0.280.961203321400
Grace Communications Foundation: water_supply
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/tag/water_supply
0.280.91082619300
Ecocentric | Saving the Ocean One Bucket at a Time: Ted Danson and Oceana
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/858/saving-the-ocean-one-bucket-at-a-time-ted-danson-and-oc
0.280.991243620400
Ecocentric | Farm Bill Passes the Senate: Now What?
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/647/farm-bill-passes-the-senate-now-what
0.280.991052819300
Ecocentric | Farm Bill Hackathon!
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/1078/farm-bill-hackathon
0.2811073020400
Ecocentric | It's Here! Our New Seasonal Food Guide (Pssst: We Made an App!)
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/8164/it-s-here-our-new-seasonal-food-guide-pssst-we-made-an
0.281962719300
Ecocentric | Food as Medicine: Why Doctors Are Choosing Local, Sustainable Food
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/5341/food-as-medicine-why-doctors-are-choosing-local-sustai
0.280.561232317300
Ecocentric | O'Hare Airport Workers Advocate for Local, Sustainable Food
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/2535/o-hare-airport-workers-advocate-for-local-sustainable-
0.280.951133720400

Popular prospect pages from gracelinks.org

On-topic pages from domain with highest topical PageRank having a few outgoing links and domains.

title / url
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Ecocentric | Ocean Acidification Spells Trouble for Shellfish Industry
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/5307/ocean-acidification-spells-trouble-for-shellfish-indus
0.280.961203321400
Ecocentric | Know Your Farmer, Know Your Food Data
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/1262/know-your-farmer-know-your-food-data
0.280.981043020400
Ecocentric | Farm Bill Hackathon!
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/1078/farm-bill-hackathon
0.2811073020400
Ecocentric | O'Hare Airport Workers Advocate for Local, Sustainable Food
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/2535/o-hare-airport-workers-advocate-for-local-sustainable-
0.280.951133720400
Ecocentric | Saving the Ocean One Bucket at a Time: Ted Danson and Oceana
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/858/saving-the-ocean-one-bucket-at-a-time-ted-danson-and-oc
0.280.991243620400
Ecocentric | Chatting with NRDC's Food Waste Luminary, Dana Gunders
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/6994/chatting-with-nrdc-s-food-waste-luminary-dana-gunders
0.280.961083422500
Ecocentric | Resilience in Our Food System? It Might be Closer Than You Think
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/6679/resilience-in-our-food-system-it-might-be-closer-than-
0.280.961223121400
Ecocentric | How to Curb Food Waste, Holiday Style
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/1796/how-to-curb-food-waste-holiday-style
0.280.981143322511
Ecocentric | How to Get Involved in Sustainable Food Advocacy
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/5014/how-to-get-involved-in-sustainable-food-advocacy
0.280.941163326900
Ecocentric | A Heroic Endeavor in New Orleans: the Urban Farming and Food Center
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/1125/a-heroic-endeavor-in-new-orleans-the-urban-farming-and
0.280.981143020400

Domains with most semantic flow to gracelinks.org

Relevant domains with most links to selected domain.

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http://sustainabletable.org/ 370.43sustainabletable.org
http://themeatrix.com/ 10.07themeatrix.com
http://ampleharvest.org/ 10ampleharvest.org

Domains with most semantic flow from gracelinks.org

Relevant domains with most links from selected domain.

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http://sustainabletable.org/ 60.29sustainabletable.org
http://nrdc.org/ 50.27nrdc.org
http://foodandwaterwatch.org/ 40.23foodandwaterwatch.org
http://refed.com/ 40.21refed.com
http://foodandcommunityfellows.org/ 50.2foodandcommunityfellows.org
http://instagram.com/ 40.2instagram.com
http://ecocentricblog.org/ 40.19ecocentricblog.org
http://shutterstock.com/ 30.14shutterstock.com
http://foodpolicyaction.org/ 20.12foodpolicyaction.org
http://npr.org/ 30.12npr.org

Most linked pages from gracelinks.org

Pages from domain with most relevant inbound links.

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http://www.gracelinks.org/1408/water-footprint-calculator 10.160.90.06-1no-1-1-1-111
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/tag/real_food_right_now 10.160.830.060.99yes1072919311
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/1201/real-food-right-now-and-how-to-cook-it-peppers 10.210.490.03-1no-1-1-1-111
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/7445/jose-oliva-and-the-food-chain-workers-alliance-are-sha 10.210.460.030.64yes1022419411
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/7646/ampleharvestorg-founder-gary-oppenheimer-aims-to-reduc 10.150.7900.97yes1114124611
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/760/know-your-farmer-know-your-food-know-your-food-hub 10.280.5600.99yes1053119311
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/636/greenwashing-food-how-to-smell-a-rat 10.180.4100.74yes1342818311
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/3304/coming-to-a-store-near-you 10.180.8600.63yes1112918311
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/670/our-heroes-wenonah-hauter-of-food-water-watch 10.180.400.97yes1243623411
http://www.gracelinks.org/ 10.180.8600.97yes902820311

Hubs from gracelinks.org

Pages from domain with most likely on-topic outgoing links.

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http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/670/our-heroes-wenonah-hauter-of-food-water-watch 60.180.40.320.97yes1243623411
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/3304/coming-to-a-store-near-you 60.180.860.170.63yes1112918311
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/803/10-ways-so-you-want-to-save-the-ocean 50.180.860.280.98yes1173223611
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/tag/real_food_right_now 50.160.830.20.99yes1072919311
http://www.gracelinks.org/ 40.180.860.270.97yes902820311
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/636/greenwashing-food-how-to-smell-a-rat 40.180.410.170.74yes1342818311
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/7646/ampleharvestorg-founder-gary-oppenheimer-aims-to-reduc 40.150.790.160.97yes1114124611
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/760/know-your-farmer-know-your-food-know-your-food-hub 30.280.560.250.99yes1053119311
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/632/on-food-and-pharmaceuticals 20.180.830.050.52yes1332817311
http://www.gracelinks.org/blog/7445/jose-oliva-and-the-food-chain-workers-alliance-are-sha 10.210.460.030.64yes1022419411

Random 'straw FAQs', may be related to more specific topics, not general straw topic.

STRAW FAQs

WHAT IS A

Q: What is a wheat straw made from?
A: Wheat straws are made from the wheat stem of the plant, not form the grain.
Q: What is a reed straw made from?
A: Reed straws are made from the stems of the Reed Plant and are sources from small sustainable farms in Southeast Asia.
Q: How does V2 differentiate from V1?
A: V2 is better than V1.

V1:

- PLA is a biodegradable plastic made from renewable resources like corn starch.

- The addition of PLA to the compound helps the product to be home compostable.

- PLA does not add any strength or rigidity to the product.

V2:

- V2 products are made without PLA and are home compostable.

- The products have the same strength and rig

STRAWS?.

Q: What drinks can I use with the wheat straws?
A: Wheat straws can be used in any hot or cold beverage. For smoothie drinks or thicker beverages, please see our Reed straws as they have a wider diameter.
Q: What drinks can I use with the Reed Straws?
A: Reed straws can be used in any hot or cold beverage, but are best suited for smoothies, shakes or thicker iced-drinks.
Q: When can we expect our order to arrive?
A: Orders placed before 4pm EST will ship the same day, with delivery taking 5-7 days. Expedited delivery is also available.
Q: What kind of bottles do silicone straws work with?
A: Silicone straws are dishwasher safe and can withstand high temperatures, making them ideal for cleaning and sterilization. They are also BPA free and do not leach chemicals into drinks.
Q: How many times can I use your Sugarcane Straws?
A: They're great for one-time use, but can be reused if properly cleaned and stored.

SIZES AND COST OF STRAWS OFFERED.

Q: What size are the straws?
A: Our tall size drinking straw is 7 3/4 inches long. Our cocktail size drinking straw is 5 inches long. Our Jumbo, Jumbo XL and Boba drinking straws are 8 inches long.
Q: How much will the change cost?
A: We are asking businesses to provide straws only upon request and to purchase only biodegradable straws (paper, plant-based, metal, glass, etc). This is because straws are littering our beaches and harming our sea life. Additionally, right now is the best time to go plastic-free because momentum is growing. Your participation will be visible for visitors to our region as well. Participating businesses who move to paper straws and to a “straw
Q: What are the sizes you offer and what is the diameter?
A: $7.99 for cocktail, $9.99 for tall, 4-6mm diameter

What is the shipping turnaround?

All orders are processed and shipped within 1-2 business days.

Tl;dr - 1-2 business days
Q: What quantities do you offer?
A: We offer 50 count boxes through select retailers, as well as boxes of 100, 500 and cases of 3,000. Multiple cases can be ordered and we also offer wholesale pricing for larger quantities.

STRAWS UNIQUE AND SUPERIOR?.

Q: What are some other benefits to bamboo?
A: Bamboo is a great alternative to plastic straws because it is sustainable, compostable, and doesn't require pesticides or fungicides.
Q: What makes your wheat straws different than other suppliers?
A: We are extremely selective when choosing our small farm partners. Our processing facilities hand select on the widest wheat stems (4-6mm). We have compared our straws with other suppliers, and on average, they are more consistent and over 30% wider.
Q: What makes your straws different from other eco-friendly straws on the market?
A: Our wheat straws are the most sustainable option because they are made from a single ingredient, require no manufacturing, and can be disposed of in any environment.

YOUR WHEAT STRAWS

Q: How are your wheat straws processed?
A: Our wheat straws are made from the stem of the wheat plant, which is agriculture waste after harvest of the plant.
Q: Where do your wheat straws originate?
A: Small batch farms in southeast Asia -> Design, distribution, fulfillment and sales in North America.
Q: Where do your reed stem straws originate?
A: We're a small business based in North America.

HOLY CITY FAQS.

Q: What is the Holy City Satisfaction Guarantee?
A: We're sorry if you didn't have a good experience and we'll do our best to make it right.
Q: What are the origins of the Holy City Straw Company Name?
A: Charleston, South Carolina has been known as "The Holy City" since the early 1800's because of its tolerance of all religions and ethnic backgrounds.

TO CLEAN AND ORDER REUSABLE STRAWS.

Q: How to clean reusable straws?
A: Silicone straws are made from Silicon, which is a unique material that has no relation to harmful plastic. Silicone material is made primarily from the element Silicon. Plastic is made from petroleum, food grade silicone uses no plastic or petroleum base.
Q: How Do I clean my Reusable Steel Straws?
A: Reusable straws can be easily cleaned and reused.
Q: How long will it take until I receive my Steelys Straw Order?
A: 20 days for custom printed straws, 2 days for blank or pre-printed straws.
Q: How do I wash my ToMA glass straws?
A: Our glass straws are dishwasher-safe! Simply place your used straws in the silverware caddy, and wash them along with your dishes and glassware.

MISSING INFORMATION & FAQS.

Q: What certifications do your products have?
A: Yes, HAY! Straws are certified by the USDA biobased program and the Biodegradable Products Institute (BPI) as 100% compostable. They are also FSC certified, confirming that they are sustainably grown and harvested. HAY! Straws are also gluten free.
Q: What if I can’t find the type of reusable steel drinking straw that I want on your website?
A: If you don't see the exact type of reusable steel straw you want on our website, just contact us with your specifications and we will give you a custom bid, including minimums and production timeline.
Q: What do I do if I have a question that you have not answered here or that I can’t find covered on your website?
A: We’re open for business. We’re taking extra measures to ensure the safety of our team, our customers, and our community. We’re here to help.
Q: What percentage of criminals obtain their firearms from friends or family or the street?
A: The Don't Lie campaign is a joint effort by the ATF and the National Shooting Sports Foundation to educate firearms retailers on how to identify straw purchasers and to raise public awareness of the seriousness of the crime.

SUGARCANE STRAWS: MATERIALS, VARIATIONS, AND DISPOSAL EXPLANATION.

Q: How are your Reed straws made?
A: Reed straws are harvested annually and are cut to desired length and cleaned using salt water / UV sterilization methods.
Q: What materials are Softy Straws made from?
A: Silicone straws are made from a non-plastic, BPA-free material that is FDA-approved and safe for use. They are also flexible and soft, making them less likely to cause injury if chewed on.
Q: What are your Sugarcane Straws made of?
A: Sugarcane straws are made of sugarcane fibers. Sugarcane straws V2 are made of sugarcane fibers and are plastic free.

What are Sugarcane Straws V1 made of?

Sugarcane Straws V1 are made of sugarcane fibers, known as bagasse, and binders such as polylactic acid (PLA) which we derive from sugarcane and cassava.

What are Sugarcane
Q: Why are there variations in some of the Sugarcane Straws?
A: Sugarcane Straws are made with real sugar cane and are 100% natural. The plant fibers in each Sugarcane Straw can be seen when held up to a light source.
Q: How should I dispose of your Sugarcane Straws?
A: Compostable items should be placed in the composting bin. If no composting bin is available, place them in the general trash bin.
Q: Where are ToMA glass straws made?
A: We found a great glass manufacturer that meets all our standards for sustainability, employee safety, and quality.

OTHERS?.

Q: How are your bamboo products sustainable?
A: Bamboo is a sustainable resource because it grows quickly and doesn't damage the environment when it's harvested.
Q: How should I store your Sugarcane Straws?
A: Sugarcane straws are made from the stalks of sugarcane plants. They are biodegradable and compostable. They can be used as an alternative to plastic or paper straws.
Q: How are your Sugarcane Straws better than paper straws?
A: Sugarcane straws are made from sugarcane, a natural and renewable resource. Paper straws are made from trees, a finite and non-renewable resource. Sugarcane straws are stronger, more durable, and will not become soggy like paper straws. Paper straws often have coatings and dyes that can impart paper taste or flavor.
Q: How are your Sugarcane Straws better than metal straws?
A: Metal straws are not compostable or biodegradable, and have a high environmental impact.

SUSTAINABLE ALTERNATIVES: EARTH-FRIENDLY STRAWS AND THEIR BENEFITS.

Q: How well do they perform?
A: These straws are made from wheat stems, which are natural and environmentally friendly. They are durable, reusable, and will not break down in your drink like other straws.
Q: What is the proper way to dispose your earth straws?
A: Our straws come from from the earth in their purest form without processing or additives. Once finished, ideally add them to your own backyard compost bin or commercial composting bin for businesses. If neither of these options are available, they will naturally degrade over time in any environment, land or sea.
Q: Why do your Sugarcane Straws come the way they do?
A: Our packaging is not eco-friendly, but we are working on it.

Q: Can I get a refund if I am unhappy with my purchase?

A: Yes! We want you to be happy with your purchase. If you are unhappy with your purchase for any reason, please contact us and we will refund your purchase.
Q: Why should I stop using plastic straws now?
A: Switching to reusable straws is a way to show your customers, staff, and community that you’re a leader who takes the single-use waste problem and plastic bans seriously.
Q: Why choose glass straws?
A: Glass straws are a great eco-friendly, hygienic, and affordable alternative to disposable straws. They also offer a unique sipping experience that is sure to be memorable for your friends and family.

WHAT IS THE

Q: What is the breakdown time of your straws?
A: Our straws are 100% biodegradable and will breakdown naturally depending on conditions in a short period of time.
Q: What is your wholesale price for each straw?
A: Contact us for pricing and shipping options.
Q: What is the lead time currently for your straws?
A: We do our best to get you your order as soon as possible. If we don't have what you're looking for in stock, it'll take us 60-80 days to get it to you.

RETURN, SHIPPING, AND DAMAGED STRAW POLICIES.

Q: What is your return policy?
A: We got you covered.
Q: What is your shipping policy?
A: We ship within the Continental United States. For other countries, please contact us.
Q: What if my straws get damaged during shipping?
A: We've only had two reports of broken straws, and we will replace them if you send us a photo.

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