As the NHS works towards its net zero commitments, reducing waste associated with single-use medical products has become an increasing priority. Dressing packs (procedure packs) are widely used across community healthcare to support safe and efficient clinical practice, yet little is known about how these products are used, disposed of and perceived by healthcare professionals from a sustainability perspective. This article describes a collaborative project between two NHS trusts and an industry partner that explored opportunities to reduce waste associated with dressing packs while maintaining clinical effectiveness and patient safety. Through a survey of district nurses, the project examined current practices relating to dressing pack selection, use and disposal, alongside attitudes towards sustainability and environmentally responsible product design. The findings identified opportunities to optimise pack contents, reduce unnecessary waste and improve awareness of sustainable waste management practices. The project also informed the development of targeted educational resources and sustainability awareness initiatives. This collaborative approach demonstrates how healthcare providers and industry can work together to support behaviour change, reduce environmental impact and contribute to the NHS net zero agenda without compromising standards of care.