Even though I went to the park today in a down jacket and scarf, I know that summer is just around the corner.
Time to stock up - but I'm on a budget. So, for summer should the kids get Sigg or Kleen Kanteen?
For sunscreen Blue Lizard or California Baby?
And what is the most cost effective way of buying any or all of these products? Mail order? Local WF?
Showing posts with label green buys. Show all posts
Showing posts with label green buys. Show all posts
Tuesday, April 7, 2009
Saturday, March 22, 2008
Green Updates on the Fly
Love the efforts of Work From Home Moms (WFHMs) who have lovely items displayed in their home grown (with love) shops. Jillian emailed me to let me know about hers at Paxbaby.
Her Bad Mother asks "Are Eco-Moms the new soccer moms - and does it matter?" on Blogher.
Woman's Day suggests 10 green ways to lose weight.
Green Bean extolls the power of line drying!
My bloggy friend Joan from across the pond writes:
When it's wet or snowy here in Europe, most people use an indoor clothes airer. This is what we use at the moment and a clothesline when it's warmer out.
We used to have one of these ceiling airers (usually called "dolly maids") and these are my favourite. Most are large enough to hold a large load of laundry.
Looks like several people are already good to go for Gift of Green's Clothesline Challenge 2008!
Report from New Zealand: Bloggy Friend Mary reports from a recent trip to New Zealand that it is a very eco-friendly country. "The cars are smaller, every toilet has a low flush option, every electrical outlet has its own on/off switch so that you can turn off the flow when you're not using the applicance....Oh, and you can't find foods containing high fructose corn syrup if your life depended on it; it just doesn't exist there in foods." As Mary says, Woot!
Her Bad Mother asks "Are Eco-Moms the new soccer moms - and does it matter?" on Blogher.
Woman's Day suggests 10 green ways to lose weight.
Green Bean extolls the power of line drying!
My bloggy friend Joan from across the pond writes:
When it's wet or snowy here in Europe, most people use an indoor clothes airer. This is what we use at the moment and a clothesline when it's warmer out.
We used to have one of these ceiling airers (usually called "dolly maids") and these are my favourite. Most are large enough to hold a large load of laundry.
Looks like several people are already good to go for Gift of Green's Clothesline Challenge 2008!
Report from New Zealand: Bloggy Friend Mary reports from a recent trip to New Zealand that it is a very eco-friendly country. "The cars are smaller, every toilet has a low flush option, every electrical outlet has its own on/off switch so that you can turn off the flow when you're not using the applicance....Oh, and you can't find foods containing high fructose corn syrup if your life depended on it; it just doesn't exist there in foods." As Mary says, Woot!
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