Eco & ethical living
An eco-friendly wooden toilet brush is ideal for a green home and looks so much better than a plastic toilet brush. In this post, I review the best eco-friendly toilet brush that I use and include some fantastic wooden toilet brushes and holders Standard plastic brushes can’t be recycled and just end up in landfill […]
Eco-friendly wooden toilet brush for the green home Read More »
Looking for a green alternative to cotton wool pads? We give you some ideas for reusable cotton wool pads and cloths so you can reduce your use of single-use items. The non-organic cotton industry is a huge source of global environmental pollution using almost one quarter of all the world’s insecticides and 10% of pesticides.
What’s the green alternative to cotton wool pads? Read More »
If you’re doing a spring clean, try cleaning with bicarbonate of soda as it could replace many of your cleaning products. It’s a cheap, non-toxic, safe and easy-to-use product which is why you should consider using bicarbonate of soda for cleaning. It’s also incredibly versatile which makes it my favourite green and eco-friendly cleaning product.
Spring clean eco-friendly home: Cleaning with bicarbonate of soda Read More »
Unilever’s Vaseline is basically petroleum jelly (also called petrolatum) so if you’d rather not put this oil industry by-product on your skin or lips, you need a green alternative to Vaseline. In this post I give you some alternative products to try plus some recipes if you’d like to make your own. I always used
Green alternative to Vaseline & petroleum jelly Read More »
Visit Bluestone national park resort and explore the beautiful Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, Wales. I love Pembrokeshire as I spent so many wonderful family holidays there as a child. If you’ve never been to Pembrokeshire, now is the perfect time to book a holiday at Bluestone national park resort. Location: Canaston Wood, Narberth, Pembrokeshire Bluestone
Bluestone national park resort, Pembrokeshire, Wales Read More »
On Christmas Day people in Britain will pour a staggering 15 million cups of roast turkey fat down the kitchen sink without a second thought about what happens to it. That amount is enough to nearly fill an Olympic swimming pool and has a terrible effect on our sewerage system. According to a report from
Pouring turkey fat down the drain costs you money Read More »