
Henry (my potty-training two-year-old) and I have just discovered Imse Vimse training pants. They are super cozy and made from organic cotton and PUL. They are also really cute. I do not know about their absorbency since they just came in the mail. Looks like the Imse Vimse store offers a lot of organic products for baby and mom. I will definitely be visiting and possibly buying more trainers. Treehugger has a great tutorial on the importance and benefits of purchasing products made from organic textiles.
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Posted by katie, filed under cotton, organic, cloth diapering, ecolabeling, products. Date: August 25, 2008, 8:06 pm | No Comments »
- Disposable diapers take up over 450 cubic feet of landfill per child. That is the size of a studio apartment! Consider cloth diapers. Pocket diapers are easy to use and maintain and with a little bit of help you can start out on the right foot.
- Have friends or family members who refuse to recycle because it isn’t convenient or they claim there is not a center near their area? Send them to earth911.org. There they can search for the nearest recycling center based on zip code. Better yet, go there yourself and draw them a map.
- Kicking yourself at the checkout stand because you left your bulky canvas totes at home and you have to bring back yet another dozen plastic grocery bags? Next time bring your own bags that fold up very tiny so you can keep them with you at all times. You can probably fit five in your purse. Oh, and they are really cute too.
- Barbara Kingsolver’s latest non-fiction, Animal Vegetable Miracle: A Year of Food Life
, tracks her family’s culinary adventures over a one-year period. The family of four attempt to sustain themselves through local sources including their own hillside farm. Kingsolver’s usual frankness makes it personal.
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Posted by katie, filed under books, cloth diapering, recycled, tips, products. Date: September 24, 2007, 11:16 pm | No Comments »