Stay on the Eco-Path with these Tips
It may seem like an endless path to keep on when trying to choose the right products to keep on the eco-path. But, with a bit of knowledge about the best products that offer eco-good ways of living you can keep on that path and not stray off. The best products are those that are made from the good ingredients and offer the producers a fair share of the money as well. Here are a few items to help you supply your cabinets with the right kind of products and keep on the eco-path and save you money as well.
• Choose Fair Trade Coffee: Cafe Femenino Peru is a good choice. This coffee is produced by Peruvian and Mexican women’s cooperatives and give back to the community by giving the farmers’ a fair cut of the profits.
• Choose the right Bags: If you purchase bags from thrift shops or discount stores like Housing Works, you can guarantee that your purchase will go to a good cause. Housing Works is a nonprofit that helps low-income and homeless people that have HIV or even AIDS.
• Choose the right Clothing: The clothing you wear is just as important as the bags you carry and the food you eat. Make your clothing choices sustainable. Loomstate can help you with that choice. Their clothing is organic and can offer pesticide free wearing as well.
• Choice good Beauty Products: If you are putting chemicals on your face, your lips and your body you are ultimately eating those chemicals as well. Make sure you choose the right products to apply to your skin. You can go with companies like Burt’s Bees or even Kiss My Face.
*Natural and Sustainable Living Tip: If you are looking for spring dresses look to Linda Loudermilk collection. There clothing is eco-friendly and comfortable as well.
February 27th, 2009 at 3:20 pm
If you’re looking to purchase fair trade coffee, tea, chocolate and cocoa, or incorporate fairly traded products into the rest of your life, check out Ten Thousand Villages. Recently named one of the World’s Most Ethical Companies, we strive to improve the livelihood of tens of thousands of disadvantaged artisans in 38 countries by establishing a sustainable market for handmade products in North America.
Visit Ten Thousand Villages to learn more about an extraordinary shopping experience or locate a store near you.
May 20th, 2010 at 2:01 pm
Yeah… Jenn’s looking a little busted these days