I am providing you with a list of 15 practical products that will help your home produce less waste and save you money. Remember it is important to only incorporate new solutions that will make sense for your household.

Are you considering investing in some linen pieces for your home? I understand it might not be the most affordable option, but the positives far outweigh the initial cost. I recommend keeping an eye on thrift stores for linen curtains and fabrics. I once found 6 sets of beautiful linen curtains at a thrift store. You can see those find in my home.

When we decided to go low waste, naturally, our dogs became low waste too. There is nothing too fancy here, just some things I have figured out as time has gone on. Obviously, there are a bunch of things that we can not avoid, such as medication that ALWAYS comes in plastic or kibble, that I haven’t found it yet in a recycled bag.

It is not easy to be in a relationship and not be on the same page when it comes to important things. The zero-waste lifestyle can put a bit of pressure on any couple, especially when the decisions to change happen once you are already together.

My zero waste morning routine is not totally zero waste. As I explained in last week’s post, I am not without certain limitations. Remember, my first rule of zero waste living is to always use what you already have… and I have many products from my previous life… It can take a long time to find and replace high waste sustainable products with low waste products, but trust me is not impossible!

In this week’s blog post I want to tackle the monster that is food waste. At the beginning of my zero waste journey, I was challenged to reflect on not only my food packaging but the actual food waste my household was producing as well.