Pocketed coiled innerspring units, because of the superior qualities that they give to a mattress, have become very popular over the past decade. Given the 8-10 year life span of a mattress and the ever growing popularity of pocketed coils, there will be a continued increase in the number of pocketed coils that will require disposal. Mattress manufacturers have done a great job marketing and appealing to customers, but have they considered the future of their businesses? Have

The coronavirus pandemic has raised questions, caused concerns and heightened awareness of our responsibilities as a nation and as individuals. Its aftereffects will place higher demands on all manufacturing, and mattress manufacturers are no exception. The question is — will they be prepared? The loss of lives due to the coronavirus has been tragic, and we’re not through it yet. However, one outcome of the pandemic is that it has led to a greater sense of social responsibili

Between California’s mattress recycling laws and efforts of the Mattress Recycling Council (MRC), California continues to be the most environmentally responsible state. The SP2 program described below is another important effort toward greater responsibility. From the very inception Texas Pocket Springs (TPS) has worked not only to produce a superior product but to manufacture both responsibly and with innovation. Understanding the need for sustainable products and mattress r

Johnson County Company Shifts Production From Mattress Springs To Face Masks ALAN SCAIA MAY 12, 2020 – 1:08 PM KEENE (1080 KRLD) – A company in Johnson County that was planning to lay off its staff when COVID-19 hit has found a new purpose. Texas Pocket Springs Tech has been building parts for mattresses in Keene since 2002. Owner Martin Wolfson says he was on pace for his most profitable year ever, but sales dropped 75 percent when the outbreak shut down stores. “Therefore,

Keene, TX- Texas Pocket Springs, a leading producer of pocketed coil innersprings and innerspring innovation has broken ground on a new facility. The company can no longer meet growing demand with its current production capacity. “We’ve spent the last 25 years developing one of the best pocketed spring units in the industry. We’re not the biggest in the industry, but we stay ahead of the curve with constant innovation and never being afraid to question conventional wisdom in