A box of Repurpose Compostable PHA Straws with a clear window reveals 50 white, non-toxic straws. The packaging highlights “Super Strong,” “These Straws Don’t Suck,” and that theyre not made of paper. A box of Repurpose Compostable PHA Straws featuring a blue and green leafy design, labeled “These Straws Don’t Suck—They’re Not Paper” and “50 Compostable Straws,” with some non-toxic straws visible through a window.
A box of Repurpose Compostable PHA Straws with a clear window reveals 50 white, non-toxic straws. The packaging highlights “Super Strong,” “These Straws Don’t Suck,” and that theyre not made of paper.

Repurpose Compostable PHA Straws

50 count

Why we love it

  • Looks and feels like a conventional straw for familiar use
  • Non-toxic and BPA free for a healthier sipping experience
  • Certified Compostable, reducing plastic waste in landfills
Loading, please wait.

Compostable PHA Straws $3.49

Free carbon neutral shipping on orders $29+. Arrives in 3–5 days. Free, easy 30-day returns.

These straws don't suck. Our PHA straws are non-toxic, sturdy, and last to the very last sip. They're made from plants and keep our ocean friends safe.

Made from 90% plant-derived PHA, and 10% proprietary mineral blend.

Grove Values

A HIGHER STANDARD

Healthier cookware, pantry staples, and more.

From snacks to saucepans, every product is reviewed to meet strict ingredient and material standards — reducing exposure to unwanted additives and plastics in your food and kitchen.

Screened for unwanted additives

Made without BPA, PFAS, melamine, or artificial preservatives

Built for better cooking

Crafted from stainless steel, silicone, ceramic, and glass — not plastic

Less plastic, fewer microplastics

Reduced-plastic options that help limit waste and microplastic exposure

Go Beyond Plastic™ and microplastics.

Plastic products break down into microplastics that can affect human health.

Grove Co. is on a mission to reduce plastic in home essentials — for both people and for the planet.

Learn more on the Home Planet blog