Sandhill Plastic

First time customers will be expected to set up an account with us including the following info:

Name of Company or Person

Ship to Address / Bill to Address

Phone #

Credit card info

Order- you may be asked to fax or email a confirmation for a paper trail.

You will be given a total, including freight and pallet charges that will be billed and authorization and receipt will be sent out.

Thanks!  We appreciate all our customers and look forward to making new relationships as well as enjoying current ones!

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Happy Cinco De Mayo!  Hope everyone has a fantastic day!

Be safe if you are celebrating and remember “DON’T DRINK AND DRIVE”

Margaritas anyone??

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We are proud to announce Central Confinement as customer of the month!

Central Confinement orders all sorts of sizes and thicknesses from us- we even do custom sizes for them to accommodate their customers needs.

Very happy with the relationship we have had for the last 10 years!!

If you are interested in looking at their website and what they do go to, click the name above.

Once again- A HUGE THANKS FOR ALL THE ORDERS!

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Looking for a color?

Look no further!  We offer any color you wish for your plastic sheeting needs.  We have the ability to match your swatch to get the exact color you are looking for.

Just send us the swatch or paint chip and we’ll send it off to the dye company for an exact match.  We will send you a sample back for confirmation, and off we go to produce it!

Please allow about 3 weeks lead time to get your colored plastic sheeting.

We do require a minimum of 2000lbs to run the color- call or email for further details.

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We make a rubber blend plastic sheeting here at Sandhill Plastics.  You might be asking where we get the rubber, how it arrives, and in what form.

Questions answered!

1.  We purchase the rubber from Entire Recycling in Missouri.

2.  Entire Recycling uses tires from Nebraska and Missouri.

3.  Crumb rubber is the form they sell the rubber to Sandhill Plastics, almost a sand-like form.

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Our sale on the 3/16″ black plastic 4′ x 8′ sheets is winding down- so hurry and get in on this GREAT deal!

We have about 100 sheets left to sell from this spectacular sale- so call today to place your order!

After the sale is off, regular prices will resume….

Thanks to all of you who purchased in the last 6 months and took advantage of this offer!

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From old pipe, that could have ended up in a landfill, to the making of a plastic sheet or roll for new construction and products, Sandhill does it’s part to help out!

Our plastic sheeting can be made from several recycled products, including irrigation and aeration pipe.

At Sandhill Plastics, we get calls all the time from area farmers, businesses, or grain bins, who are wanting to dispose of the pipe, but don’t want to take it to the landfill and just have it clog up the earth!

So, as a commitment to the EARTH, we take the pipe, grind it and put it into our operation.

If you are interested in this, please call Joni in the office and she will help give you specifics.

NOTE:

We are not a recycling facility, we simply use 100% recycled products in our manufacturing process, and are able to take the pipe.  It must be HDPE and it must be cleared with Sandhill Plastics before bringing to the facility for drop- off.

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We are proud to announce Orscheln Farm and Home as the Customer of the Month!

If you are looking for a distributor of our plastic, look no further…

Located in the Midwest, they have many locations to accomodate your plastic needs.  We have been in a partnership with them for almost 10 years and are going strong!

Check them out today on their site to find a location near you…

Orscheln stocks 1/8″ and 1/4″ in most locations.  If you are looking for a different size or thickness, ask the manager to assist you.

They can assist you in getting a special order in to the store.

You can always call Sandhill Plastics to assist you also in getting your order to an Orscheln store if needed.

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Just a quick reminder to all of our customers…

Our plastic MUST be fastened with a plastic rivet, nail, stainless steel screw or galvanized screw.

It simply won’t let glue, caulk or silicone stick to it.  So please don’t rely on those to hold the plastic in place.

You may caulk to waterproof, but please do not rely on that to keep in place.  Expansion and Contraction of the plastic will cause it to break away from the glue, caulk or silicone.

Paint will not stick to the plastic either- in time it will peel right off.

Thanks for your attention to this matter.

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Please make sure to check over all freight when it arrives to your facility, farm or home.

If there is damage, please note it on the BOL.  Then it can be replaced.

If there is no damage noted on the BOL, it is assumed by all parties including Sandhill Plastics and the freight company, once the bill is signed, there is not a problem with the shipment and you, the customer, take full responsibility for the shipment.

Below is a definition from the web that explains in greater detail exactly what the BOL stands for and how it is important:

A bill of lading (sometimes referred to as a BOL,or B/L) is a document issued by a carrier to a shipper, acknowledging that specified goods have been received on board as cargo for conveyance to a named place for delivery to the consignee who is usually identified. A through bill of lading involves the use of at least two different modes of transport from road, rail, air, and sea. The term derives from the verb “to lade” which means to load a cargo onto a ship or other form of transportation.

The standard short form bill of lading is evidence of the contract of carriage of goods and it serves a number of purposes:

• It is evidence that a valid contract of carriage, or a chartering contract, exists, and it may incorporate the full terms of the contract between the consignor and the carrier by reference (i.e. the short form simply refers to the main contract as an existing document, whereas the long form of a bill of lading (connaissement intégral) issued by the carrier sets out all the terms of the contract of carriage);
• It is a receipt signed by the carrier confirming whether goods matching the contract description have been received in good condition (a bill will be described as clean if the goods have been received on board in apparent good condition and stowed ready for transport); and
• It is also a document of transfer, being freely transferable but not a negotiable instrument in the legal sense, i.e. it governs all the legal aspects of physical carriage, and, like a cheque or other negotiable instrument, it may be endorsed affecting ownership of the goods actually being carried. This matches everyday experience in that the contract a person might make with a commercial carrier like FedEx for mostly airway parcels, is separate from any contract for the sale of the goods to be carried, however it binds the carrier to its terms, irrespectively of who the actual holder of the B/L, and owner of the goods, may be at a specific moment.

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