Zero waste living

With all movements, there always seems to be something missing.Something to be improved. Here's why the zero waste movement isn't sustainable

Minimalism and zero waste share several core tenants, one of them being BUY LESS. So, I wanted to round up 50 things that I don't buy anymore. After all

Tips On Saving Our Planet on Instagram: “This is the easy beginners zero waste guide! Simple steps to follow if you are new to zero waste living! Like, comment and share to spread…”

Oh heyyy, it’s May! That means we’ve completed four months of our zero waste challenge. It’s really becoming second nature and that’s so cool. Here are some random insights …

Great ideas to help the planet!

Although you may not get single-use plastic bags at the grocery store checkout anymore, there are still plastic bags being used for produce and plastic packaging is still used on almost everything… one problem has been solved but there’s more to go. Unnecessary plastic is making its way into our homes, and often through the kitchen. So, we’ve looked at a number of ways to reduce, reuse, and recycle in the kitchen.

Ready to try some new zero waste swaps? Think twice before buying any of these "sustainable" items and try what I suggest instead.

These zero-waste products on Amazon are perfect for beginners who are looking to get started living a more sustainable and eco-conscious lifestyle. Check them out!

Want to know how I've saved money since going zero waste? I don’t buy a lot of stuff anymore. I don’t buy anything that eventually winds up in the garbage; essentially I’ve stopped paying for trash. I'm sharing everything that I've stopped buying since going zero waste and how it helps me save money. #zerowaste #ecofriendlytips

Use this zero waste travel toiletries packing checklist to make your travel even more sustainable and your everyday traveller life much easier!