Tigerlily

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Tigerlily Sustainability Actions

Uses some recycled materials

Tigerlily’s sustainability page says some products use recycled materials. The brand also says it uses up to 90% post-consumer recycled plastic in some products, along with recycled fabric and metal. Post-consumer recycled plastic means plastic that has already been used by customers and then turned into new material. This is a practical step because it can reduce the need for new raw plastic.

Worked on lower-impact packaging

Tigerlily says it has introduced lower-impact packaging on selected products. The brand also says it is shrinking packaging, using biodegradable soy ink, and replacing plastic packaging with FSC-certified paper, which means paper from forests managed to certain environmental standards. These changes are meant to cut waste and reduce the number of delivery trucks needed.

Set renewable energy goals

Tigerlily’s sustainability information says it teamed up with RE100, a global group focused on 100% renewable electricity, to bring renewable energy to its manufacturing plants by 2025. It also says it is working through a supply chain sustainability platform called Amplify Progress to reach 100% renewable energy use with suppliers by 2030. This shows action on both its own operations and its wider supply chain, which means the businesses it buys from.

Reported emissions cuts

Tigerlily says it reduced corporate emissions by 13% from 2019 to 2021. Corporate emissions are the greenhouse gases linked to a company’s own operations. The brand does not give much detail in the available material about how this cut was measured, but it does show that emissions reduction has been part of its sustainability work.

Acknowledges Traditional Owners

Tigerlily includes an Acknowledgement of Country on its website. It says it recognises the Traditional Owners of Country across Australia and their continuing connection to land, waters, and community. This is not a full sustainability program, but it is a public statement about respect for First Nations people and place.

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