Julie Padilla+FollowDIY Wedding Flowers That Last ForeverWho knew wedding flowers could be this cool (and eco-friendly)? Instead of splurging on imported blooms, some Gen Z and millennial couples are growing their own flowers, picking wild ones, or using potted plants for their big day. Not only does it save serious cash, but it also cuts down on the hidden climate costs of the global flower industry. Bonus: dried bouquets can be reused or composted, making them way more sustainable than plastic alternatives! #News #SustainableWeddings #EcoFriendly10Share
Keith Bass+FollowWould You Pay More for Greener Everyday Goods?Ever thought your facial sponge or dryer balls could help the planet? A Bosnian startup, Ministry of Wool, is shaking up our daily routines with all-natural, biodegradable wool products. Unlike those plastic-based alternatives, these goodies break down in your garden, not the ocean. The coolest part? Each item is handmade by local women, and the company supports the whole community. So next time you’re shopping, maybe reach for the wool – your skin, wallet, and the earth will thank you! #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #EcoFriendly00Share
Adam Boyer+FollowWhy fake grass on decks is a hidden hazardArtificial turf might look like an easy upgrade, but on a wooden deck, it’s a recipe for trouble. One New York renter found their deck soggy for days after rain, only to learn from the community that the turf traps moisture, leading to wood rot and even structural damage. Plus, fake grass sheds microplastics and contains PFAS—those 'forever chemicals' we keep hearing about. If you want a cozy outdoor space, experts suggest natural options like clover or native plants instead. Anyone else had turf troubles or found better eco-friendly alternatives? Let’s swap stories and ideas! #Home #HomeHacks #EcoFriendly00Share
