walking lightly on earth

Tag: waste free

PLASTIC FREE CHRISTMAS DECORATION

PLASTIC FREE CHRISTMAS DECORATION

Beautiful Christmas decorations using only natural materials. I think that this is a great way to avoid or reduce plastic and use things that might already be around you. It was a great little family adventure spending time in nature collecting pine cones and branches […]

WINTER FOOD FOR THE BIRDS

WINTER FOOD FOR THE BIRDS

Homemade food for the birds in old cups to help them through the winter. We mixed leftover animal cooking fat with a mix of seeds but I guess you can also use coconut oil as it’ll also stay solid. First the fat has to be […]

POSING A BORROWED DRESS

POSING A BORROWED DRESS

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I’m posing for you guys 🙂 a borrowed dress for our Venice and Croatia trip.

Thanks to my lovely and stylish sister in law for lending several summer outfits to me.

It’s a great way to save money, time and the environment if you borrow outfits instead of buying new ones. It sure did for me.

Borrow from friends and family for special occasions instead at buying new. It’s a great way to save money and reduce waste.

 

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MY HANDBAG IS GOING RETRO

MY HANDBAG IS GOING RETRO

Swapping my single use tissues for reuseable tissues. There’s not really more work other than throwing them in the mashing machine with a load. I’ve also put a couple of reuseable tissues in my sons bag and in the car. It’s important to have them […]

COMPOSTABLE SILK FLOSS

COMPOSTABLE SILK FLOSS

  Silk floss won’t compromise your oral health and it goes in your compost bin when you’re finished flossing. I found a piece of silk left over from an old sewing project and an old silk shirt with holes in but you can also buy a […]

HOW TO REUSE SHELLS

HOW TO REUSE SHELLS

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My family enjoys a meal with mussels or oysters at least once a month. Not only is it delicious but also amazing for your brain health as mussels and oysters are brain building with their high content of long chain omega 3 fat. Another great thing about mussels and oysters is that when farmed they can’t be fed an unnatural diet like for example farmed salmon.

When you’ve finished a delicious and nutritious meal with mussels, you don’t want to throw them in the rubbish bin. Instead you can crush them and put them in your compost bin or dig them in your garden, which will add porosity and minerals to the soil as they decompose.

You can also do what we did here, inspired by the Crushed Shell Driveway tradition from Hawaii 😃 Throw the shells out on your driveway and they’ll be crushed within a few days as you can see on the photo. You can rinse or wash them before using them if you’re worried about attracting rats etc.

 

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HOW WE SEND SO LITTLE WASTE TO LANDFILL WITH SO LITTLE EFFORT

HOW WE SEND SO LITTLE WASTE TO LANDFILL WITH SO LITTLE EFFORT

  My partner couldn’t believe this! And I loved the excited look on his face saying something like; I can’t believe how little effort it takes. How is it possible to send so little waste to landfill every week and we don’t have to struggle […]


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