We at ecoki love our eco-friendly company friends, especially around the holidays when they are delivering green, planet-lovin’ options.
I’m a runner. And although I own some cozy outdoor running gear, I don’t particularly love the winter.
Believe it or not, I don’t have long, unbrushed hair. I don’t don Birkenstocks through summer, sleet and snow. I prefer hotels to camping, am not keen on picketing outside of fast food joints, and do not particularly enjoy having a pet.
Like stainless steel waterbottles and motorized scooters, yoga is making its way into the lives of many individuals. Regardless of age, profession, or ailment, more people are breathing, stretching, and flowing into various levels or yogis and yoginis.
Is it possible to go green and eat genetically modified foods? Does “eco-friendly cuisine” correspond with cross-contaminated organisms? Let’s get the facts straight.
Most women in our culture enjoy a routine “mani/pedi” at the nail salon. Nowadays, nail salons are ubiquitous with quite an affordable selection of services, which makes it easy for almost all women, regardless of income level, to enjoy this beauty indulgence.
Traditional deodorants contain ingredients like aluminum that may be carcinogens, may complicate pregnancy, exacerbate allergies, or even contain ingredients that haven’t been evaluated for safety.
Bottled water has been under scrutiny for its health conscious claims due to emerging clinical data that reveals the contrary. Bottled water also poses a wide range of health and environmental problems
Rules have been finally been clarified for organic milk farmers and their green, grassy pastures. Since 2000, the Organic Consumers Association has been battling for clearer guidelines – and they’ve finally been made.
Green is such a diverse industry with many niches within the niche – carbon footprints, eco-travel, fair trade, clean energy, pollution, green investing, and recycling – to name a few. Let’s pay homage to the underrepresented aspect of eco-friendly that is directly linked to
Everyone knows that the true spirit of Christmas can be lost in the capitalist pursuit of acquiring more “stuff.” This “stuff” is usually unremarkable, forgettable clutter that we give just because it’s that time of the year.
We love neti pots. Actually, we love the fact that they help us breathe oh-so-well. We recommend the Himalayan Institute Original Neti Pot – it’s definitely our favourite – and we’ll be doing a giveaway for one soon!
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