Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Use this push mower instead of a gas mower. Its five adjustable blades may trim your lawn from a half-inch to 2.5 inches, depending on what your HOA requires.
Sheeple, stop wasting money on dryer sheets that are only used once. Without using any harmful chemicals, these organic, beautiful penguin friend wool dryer balls will soften and de-wrinkle your clothing.
Throw away the aluminum foil and plastic baggies. Invest in a couple of packs of these biodegradable, washable food wraps to keep your food fresh.
Have you ever looked at the numerous plastic containers on your tiny shower ledge and wondered what they were for? Replace all of those half-empty shampoo and conditioner bottles with a plastic-free, zero-waste bar.
This is a simple method for keeping your garbage and recyclables separate. After all, there’s no reason to not recycle the box when the bin is practically right there.
While spending $30 on 24-roll bundles of toilet paper may appear costly, you can’t put a price on saving the globe one wipe at a time. Furthermore, the three-ply toilet paper is “as soft as unicorn kisses and as sturdy as 1,000 horses.”
Your home’s heating and cooling systems consume a lot of energy, and because heat rises (science, folks), your attic is one of the main offenders for those high energy bills. This solar-powered attic fan will evacuate hot air from your home, saving you money and increasing the life of your HVAC system.
Yes, you can buy reusable grocery bags almost anywhere—or just use the old tote bag in your closet—but why not be green with this beautiful special edition bag featuring photographs of Texas wildlife? Every time you use it, you’ll thank yourself and our world. Don’t forget to pick up a pack of reusable produce bags as well.
Even while you’re not using them, all of your plugged-in appliances are using energy. This handy plug features an easy-to-set timer that turns off electricity to your electronics when not in use.
The first step toward a more sustainable life is embracing the art of composting. But if you don’t have the room for a large fertilizer-making bucket in your backyard, this 1.6-gallon bin will fit nice and snug on your kitchen counter.