From my experience and probably from every other parent out there, children go through clothing quickly so spending a lot of money on clothes that rarely get worn is not worth it. Think about the COST PER WEAR/USE when buying an item. How much use will you get out of it for the price that you pay? The past few months I’ve learned where to find the best secondhand baby clothes and I’ve listed them below. Buying secondhand is a great way to save money and save resources in the end.
Read moreProduct Review: Organic Basics - Men's SilverTech™ Tee
A review of Organic Basics SilverTech™, an active shirt for work, play, hike and everything in between, treated with Polygiene Stay Fresh and Odor Technology. Sustainable wear for those who are actively on the go.
Read moreSustainable Maternity Wear: What to Wear Before, During and After Pregnancy Without Spending A Fortune
As I am now in my 20th week of pregnancy, I thought I would track how I am dressing my growing belly. My goal with this pregnancy, my first one which is exciting is to keep it as low cost and low waste as possible. Of course, I am not sacrificing my overall health or the baby’s health, but I am being mindful with how and where we spend money. It’s so easy to get caught up buying the latest maternity wear and being on trend, but it’s not necessarily the most sustainable on the wallet or the planet. After all, pregnancy really only lasts a few months and some items will get as much as a few weeks to a few months wear so putting in loads of money and buying all new stuff doesn’t seem like a good sustainable practice. New stuff also always means excess packaging and exposure to chemicals due to the manufacture of the clothing so the less exposure the better. So with some research and some out-of-the-box thinking, here’s how I’ve been managing my maternity wear. Of course, I will update this as my belly grows and my body changes to see what other resources I am tapping into.
Read morePacking Guide for Inca Trail, Machu Picchu and Lima
Pack like a pro as you hike the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu during Peru's Winter in July, which is the summer in New Jersey.
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