Yes, sugarcane bagasse pulp is biodegradable. Bagasse is the fibrous material that remains after sugarcane stalks have been crushed to extract their juice. It is primarily composed of cellulose, hemicellulose, and lignin, which are natural plant fibers.

Due to its composition, bagasse is biodegradable, meaning it can be broken down by microorganisms in the environment over time. When disposed of in appropriate conditions, such as in a composting facility or in soil, bacteria, fungi, and other decomposers will gradually break down the bagasse into simpler organic compounds. This decomposition process contributes to the recycling of nutrients and the regeneration of soil.

The biodegradability of sugarcane bagasse pulp makes it an environmentally friendly material for various applications, including packaging, disposable tableware, and biofuel production. After use, bagasse products can often be composted, returning valuable organic matter to the soil and reducing the burden on landfills.