Dec 20, 2019
KipClin is taking a circular economy approach to selling cleaning products with refill machines where people can pump detergents into reusable containers.
seen from Türkiye
seen from Venezuela
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Germany
seen from Ecuador
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Pakistan
seen from China
seen from Türkiye
seen from Australia
seen from Latvia
seen from United States
seen from Australia
seen from Türkiye
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Yemen
KipClin is taking a circular economy approach to selling cleaning products with refill machines where people can pump detergents into reusable containers.
Simple ways to help the planet
1. Turn off a light when you leave a room! 💡
2. Turn off the tap when you are brushing your teeth! 🚰
3. Turn down the heat and put on a sweater instead!
4. Turn the washing machine on cold and hang up your clothes instead of using a dryer
5. Pick up one peice of litter everyday!
6. Plant some flowers 🌸🐝
7. Bars of soap instead of bottles!
8. Walk, bike, carpool or use public transit whenever you can!
9. Donate or fix old clothes instead of throwing them away
10. Get informed about climate change and spreed your knowledge!
There is no excuse to at least be doing one of these everyday! Little changes matter!
Hello guys! I'm sharing with you some photos I took on my photography lessons. I'm sorry for not publishing any new posts last time I'm really busy and now I caught a cold...
Inexpensive ways to help the environment 🌸
Unfortunately zero waste/plastic free living can be quite expensive. Here are some small tips to use to both save some money and the environment!
1. Stainless steal water bottle! most are around $10-15. You save money over time not having to buy water bottle and cut down on plastic!
2. Instead of buying paper towels, make or buy some clothes! Once you save money over time and are making less garbage!
3. Turn off the tap well you are brushing your teeth!
4. Taking public transit!
5. Turn off the lights after you leave a room!
6. Get a to go coffe mug! Again bit of an advertisement. However, most coffee shops give you a discount if you bring you’re own mug!
7. Wrap gifts in old newspaper! Great way to reuse something and you don’t have to waste money on wrapping paper!
8. Use Tupperware instead of one use plastic bags
9. The coffee grounds you make your morning coffee are great for your garden!
10. Cut up the plastic rings from your packs of beer!
#ocn #seals #oceanconservationnamibia #rescue #sealrescue #animalrescue #animals- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
I said quite a long time ago that trash men would end up being more important than brain surgeons. Looks like I was kinda right.
It's 2021 and recycling is practically nonexistent where I live. Going to try this. I ordered these recycling boxes from @terracycle. They are expensive, but I did find a coupon that helped somewhat. These are the small boxes: 11x11x20 inches. For reference, the floor tiles are 12x12 inches.
Yup, I'm paying TerraCycle to recycle these particular items: snack bags, shipping supplies, and plastic bottle caps.
Check out their website and see all the different items they take and recycle. And if you can, order their boxes or talk to your company about using their services.
There are also free recycling programs through TerraCycle. Meanwhile, do what you can to Use Less Plastic.
Our concentrated dishwasher detergent was developed and produced in Fergus, Ontario and distributed to you from our Oshawa location, so you
Leave No Mess Behind
Our mission was simple, develop a dishwasher detergent that cleans and shines as well as the household brands, but without leaving any plastic in our landfills or waterways. This meant we had to forego a commonly found material known as PVA. Made without Polyvinyl alcohol (pva / pvoh)
THE POD USED IN POPULAR DISHWASHER DETERGENTS IS MADE WITH PVA
PVA is a petroleum derived, DISSOLVABLE plastic used to wrap 'dish pods'. In our research it was unclear how long it takes PVA to decompose, but according to one study out of NewCastle University (that researched ingested plastic by deep sea creatures) remnants of PVA is showing up in the bellies of sea creatures:"The fragments identified include... polyvinyls closely resembling polyvinyl alcohol or polyvinylchloride - PVA and PVC." (The Economic Times)
Learn How Plastic Is Destroying Our Planet And What You Can Do To Help Prevent This. We All Have A Part To Play!