Member's Mark 10-Gallon Commercial Can Liners, 1000 ct.

My kitchen trash can is an office size on a rollout under the sink (I recycle and compost so I don't get a whole bunch of trash). When I pull it out I twist two sides and tie them together, once you get the hang of it it's not hard. For new bags I dampen my fingers by touching the faucet, open it and then twist the top in one corner and clip it with a clothespin - stays on every time. I had about 10 pounds of grain go rancid and tossed all the bags into my trash and when it handled the weight with no issues at all, same with the family size styrofoam bottoms from chicken pieces. Living in FL you learn not to leave anything in the trash overnight that would attract bugs and I was tired of wasting the nice Sams brand 13 gallon bags by taking out just a little trash every day. I tried grocery store bags (I'm doing curbside pickup during COVID and have lots of bags) but they are very difficult to use and almost always leak, ugh. I actually did a quick calculation and by using these bags I'll save about $60 (and a lot of weight from the bigger bags in the landfill!). On holidays/company etc I still use the bigger bags but for everyday these are perfect. One small issue - I wish they were just a bit longer, it would make them easier to tie off and they would fit my can better, but I think my can is an older model and the newer office cans are shorter. All in all if you're willing to do just a little extra you can have reliable bags, save $60 and throw less plastic in the dump - I consider that a win.

We love these trash bags. We have a special needs teenager who is still diapered and these trash bags are an excellent size and value for containing and disposing of his care products.