View allAll Photos Tagged Reusable
Am back in Ohio for the weekend, so of course we went thrifting today at my old haunts. I think they missed me :D
For the green theme, I decided to go eco-green for the week. The color green would have posed a bit challenging. Plus I'm a crunchy nut, so green fits.
I get some of my reuse savvy from my mom. She was less about being green and more about using everything to its last drop. That's just the way it is when you live extremely modestly in the country. I still have her jar of buttons. She would not only keep lost buttons, but also cut the buttons off of any shirt before throwing it away. All of them ended up in the Miracle Whip jar.
Yes, that is an 85 above the label.
Yes, that is 1985.
Green
94/366
Greg Safarik of Hologic describes how the company has begun using custom made reusable shipping covers for the machinery, eliminating the need for cardboard and non-recyclable packing materials.
With the help of community volunteers, USAG-KA Child Development Center students collected 1,100 cans for recycling at Solid Waste Management. Along the way, the learned a little about reusing objects, counting and teamwork. (U.S. Army photos by Jessica Dambruch)
Pattern by Keyka Lou. Really quick and easy to make. The only change I made was to add a flap to keep the bags folded when not in use.
This old industrial building was stripped down to it's steal frame and rebuilt as an office building for the Catholic Diocese
High Times SoCal Harvest Cup 2017 -
Feel free to reuse and repost with credit- WeedPornDaily.Com
Feel free to also tag us on social media:
Twitter: @WeedPornDaily
Instagram @WeedPrnDaily420 or @StayRegularMedia
Tumblr: @WeedPornDaily
LinkedIn: WeedPornDaily
Last year I made this wall decoration ...
- I picked a font on the computer
- I printed the letters (outlines only, to save ink)
- I cut them, traced them on the cardboard
- I cut the cardboard
- I painted them with acrylic gold paint
- while the pain was wet, I sprinkled with gold glitter
I don't expect this decoration to last forever, but if protected correclty, it will last for years. I reused cardboard from deliveries from Amazon. I used BlueTak (adhesive gum) to "stick" it to the wall. I love that I can put it wherever I want !! And no hole in the walls !!! Neato ! (Dec. 11th 2008)
The only new item here is the chair cushion (Walmart $10) which I bought after I couldn't find any affordable fabric I liked for the room.
The valance & trash can were from the "before" room. The shelves I had in my college dorm room.
The embarrassing amount of empty Big Spoon nut butter jars we had came in handy when I had to pickle some okra. But now we're almost out of half-pint jars. Guess I'll have to get some more...
I've all-but banished the regular plastic grocery bag from my life. I've got an ever-growing collection of canvas bags that I use to haul groceries, and I've even gotten to the point where it's automatic to take them to the store, but for the longest time I've been trying to find a solution to bringing home more fruit and vegetable bags from the produce section. Over the holiday break I finally found reusable bags designed for fruits and vegies! They're super-light so you don't end up paying tons more for your produce, and they're mesh, so the checker can easily see what's in the bag.
Spunge out of old mattresses, the parts are connected by rubber string (like the one in pants) so that they can stretch. You can see otherReUsed items also. This one was made by my little brother instructed by our puppetier relative.
Are you tired of the discomfort and inconvenience of disposable menstrual pads? Switch to reusable menstrual pads and experience a world of difference.
Comfortable: Say goodbye to those itchy, bulky disposables!
reusable menstrual pads are made with soft, breathable materials that provide exceptional comfort. They contour to your body, offering a snug fit and ensuring maximum comfort during your period.
Good for the Environment: Join the movement towards a greener future! By choosing reusable menstrual pads, you're making an eco-conscious decision. Disposable pads contribute to tons of non-biodegradable waste each year, while reusable pads are washable and can be used for years. Reduce your environmental footprint and make a positive impact on our planet.
Cost Efficient: Save money while protecting the environment! Disposable pads are an ongoing expense, but reusable pads offer a cost-effective solution. Once you invest in a few high-quality reusable pads, they can last for years, saving you money in the long run. Embrace financial freedom and menstrual sustainability simultaneously.
Good for the Body: Your body deserves the best care, even during your period. Reusable menstrual pads are often made from organic and hypoallergenic materials, which reduce the risk of skin irritation and allergic reactions. These pads allow your skin to breathe, preventing discomfort and promoting better overall vaginal health.
Make the switch to reusable menstrual pads and experience the comfort, environmental benefits, cost savings, and improved well-being they offer. Your body, wallet, and the planet will thank you.
One of the pinback button badge designs made by Zippy Pins, which is part of the Green Environment collection to build awareness for saving the earth's resources by doing things like living green, alternative energy (wind, hybrid, solar), supporting local farmers, recycle, reuse & reduce waste, think global & buy local, and everything else that will make the world a better place to live.
Although the subject matter is serious, some of the designs sayings are funny, clever, witty, humorous and sometimes irreverent - also available as magnets, zipper pulls and keychains.
I can't say enough about my favorite reusable shopping bags from Flip & Tumble. I figured Earth Day was a great day to share this great product! The bags squish up into these little balls, which is super convenient. They can hold 25 lbs and when they wear out, the company will take them back and recycle them! :)