SearchUser loginOffice of CitizenRest in Peace,
Who's new
|
Make your home as toxin-free as possibleSubmitted by Norm Roulet on Thu, 04/10/2008 - 08:09.
I just received this message from New American Dream - follow that link for a nice webpage on spring cleaning. One of the great disasters of our consumer economy is the proliferation of dangerous household construction practices, lifestyles and cleaning processes, and harmful products in use in and around our homes on a daily basis. In renovating our historic house in East Cleveland, Evelyn and I have made all living spaces as toxin-free as possible, and we certainly intend to keep it that way in maintaining it. I think the following message offers some good advice - I don't endorse any of the products mentioned, as I don't know anything about them...the make-your-own approach mentioned here is more my style. Mix it up. Another way to avoid harmful ingredients is to make your own cleaning products . With just a little effort you can mix your own inexpensive homemade cleaners with no hidden environmental or health costs. Try it! Bag it up/Give it away. Most of us have closets or garages full of stuff we can't bear to part with...not because of its usefulness but because we can't face throwing it away. The good news is, more of this stuff can be recycled than you think. Read our tips on recycling or transitioning your junk into a new, useful life with a new owner. Now go clean green! One solution to tackling those spring cleaning chores while protecting your health and the environment is Mrs. Meyers Clean Day. They offer nontoxic, preferably made cleaning products that work great, smell great and keep your family safe.
Visit our Conscious Consumer Marketplace at www.consciousconsumer.org and get connected with healthier choices for you and the planet – today.
|
Recent commentsPopular contentToday's:All time:Last viewed:
|
what to do with that PD
My favorite window washing solution is diluted white or cider vinegar and newspaper. A dishrag to wash the window and newsprint to dry and polish. Use up and down strokes on one side and side to side strokes on the other so if you see a streak, you know which side to revisit.