The technology giant will pack the laptop in a specially-designed pack that uses what is known as "zero-degree draft angle technology", which makes it possible to create complex 3D designs for the technology industry.
Robert Richman, Be Green's president of manufacturing, said in a statement: "The new technology that Be Green has exclusively developed opens the door to a whole range of design capabilities that allow us to take tree-free, plant fiber packaging into new markets and areas. ?In every sense, this is the future of packaging."
While Santa Barbara-based Be Green insisted that it was not making any specific sustainability claims for this specific pack, it did underline that the material was made not from trees but from other plants that were rapidly renewable; and that no petrochemicals were used in the manufacturing process.
"Embracing the environment and social equity in addition to profitability is part of our overarching goal of being a truly holistic, sustainable enterprise," said Ron Blitzer, chief executive.
"Our commitment to getting our products, facilities and operations independently certified is helping us lead the industry in terms of accountability and transparency and forward-thinking companies like Google recognize and appreciate that."
Google's new Chromebook laptop has begun shipping from online retailers worldwide and will be hitting retail shelves in the coming weeks and months.
