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Posts Tagged ‘Friday favourites’
Friday, January 7th, 2011 by Admin
 Source: Re-Nest Post it Notes from Wood Waste Welcome to the first Friday Favourites for 2011. This is a quick round up of the intersting links and tid bits we have found online from across the world and at home about sustainability, waste, recycling and how to reduce the waste that you have. From what we found this week there is a lot going on in the world already. Here are our faves for some interesting reading this weekend:
Have a great waste free weekend.
Tags: farming, Friday favourites, My Plastic Free Life, No Impact Project, no poo method, organics, plastic, renest, SIFT, simplicity, sustainability, Ted, waste
Posted in Friday favourites | No Comments »
Monday, December 20th, 2010 by Admin
 Source - ReNest Recycled Star Craft Last week got away from us and we forgot to post the Friday Faves we normally do so here they are now:
Tags: art, Christmas, Friday favourites, paper, Recycled, renest, tree
Posted in Friday favourites | No Comments »
Friday, December 10th, 2010 by Admin
 Source: Re-Nest Green Bough eco Friendly plywood Christmas Tree Just had one of those great meetings where you know that with the right people real change for more sustainable (less wasteful) world can occur. Great way to end the week!
Here are our favourite links from around the world and home:
In case you had not already seen on our website, SIFT has released the 2009/10 Annual Report. If you would like to know what we have been up to in the past year, have a read and download it here.
• Recycling and the life of a lip-stick tube
• Keep excessive e-mail printers at bay!
• Eco-friendly handmade Christmas decorations
• Reusable fabric gift-wrap
• Time to have an office clear out? NZ Post’s exciting Recyle Centre
• Air New Zealand’s chronicle of New Zealand’s ecological history
• Thrifty package wrapping
Have a fantastic waste free weekend.
Tags: Air New Zealand, Annual Report, Christmas, email, Friday favourites, links, NZ Post, reusable, SIFT, wrapping, WWF
Posted in Friday favourites, Pratical Action | No Comments »
Friday, December 3rd, 2010 by Admin
 Sail Christmas Stockings via ReNest Here are our favourites for this Friday. Happy reading.
All things Christmas:
o Some words to keep you environmentally friendly where possible this Christmas from Zen Habits
o Eco-friendly Christmas stockings.
o Inspirational ideas on how to create recycled gift bows and wreaths
National:
o Something to know about if you’re planning a trip to the local landfill!
o Exciting prospects for use of New Zealand landfill gas emissions
o Engaging consumers on sustainability, proving difficult for businesses from Celsias
International:
o 2.6 billion people lack access to adequate sanitation. Some innovative MIT students have designed a programme which, if successful, will process sanitary waste in the slums of Kenya into energy! Follow their journey
o The piling of rubbish in Naples.
Have a great waste free weekend.
Tags: Celsias, Christmas, emissions, Energy, Friday favourites, Good, landfill, links, naples, sustainability
Posted in Business & Sustainability, Friday favourites, News on Sustainability | No Comments »
Friday, November 5th, 2010 by SophieR
Friday Favourites
Since it is going to be raining for the majority of the weekend, why not reveal your creative streak to friends and family, with some of these cool handmade gift ideas. DIY doesn’t need to be restricted to home decorating, with these tips, you can make soaps, bath bombs, candy and fudge, and plenty of recipes for baked goods. Pick your favourites, and use the wet weekend as an opportunity to do a trial run! Visit the Frugal Kiwi to get started.
http://frugalkiwi.co.nz/2010/11/homemade-holiday-gift-ideas/
Watch the trailer for wasteland. Set in Rio de Janiero, the documentary Waste Land follows artist, Jardim Gramacho as he creates portraits of the ‘catadores’ that work in the World’s largest landfill. To carry on the theme, the portraits are made entirely from junk that has been salvaged from the landfill. A meaningful display of the huge amounts of waste that are being created everyday, and yet some beauty can still come out of it.
http://www.good.is/post/watch-the-trailer-for-waste-land-a-documentary-about-beauty-and-trash/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed:+good/lbvp+(GOOD+Main+RSS+Feed)
Keeping on with the theme of creatively reusing trash, Electrolux has bought out an edition of five vacuums that have been made from materials that have been salvaged from the ocean. The purpose of the edition was to demonstrate the difficulties Electrolux has, finding the recyclable materials to manufacture the “Green Range’ and yet there is so much waste in the ocean. Would be a great way to jazz up your home appliances.
http://www.electrolux.se/Innovation/Campaigns/Vac-from-the-sea/
More Waste Minimisation Funding Announced.
“Environment Waikato, in partnership with Hamilton City Council and the Matamata-Piako District Council, will receive $159,000 over two years from the Government’s Waste Minimisation Fund,” Dr Smith said. “Working with Inghams Enterprises they will investigate the use of pyrolysis technology to convert problem waste into useful products like biochar and reduce methane emissions from waste going to landfill.
What do you get when you cross an old refrigerator and a derelict car? Well, a fridgecouch of course! As created by Canadian artist, Adrian Johnson.
There is now an ‘ebay of trash’. A site that has been set up to match up trash, with people who have a potential way to reuse or recycle it. The site is called Recycle Match, and is making a significant impact on reducing the amount of waste that is going to landfill. Some of the projects are of commercial proportions, but if you can reuse 1000 glass windows – then I am sure they will be happy to hear from you!
http://www.recyclematch.com/
Plastic Recycling Plant Planned for Timaru
There is a 1.3837ha site, behind the former Chargeurs Wool building, which is owned by Rooney Holdings and is understood to be the location of a new plastic recycling plant, which would produce road matting. The road matting creates a better surface for laying new roading. We are happy to hear of this exciting development.
A different way to regenerate Christchurch demolition sites.
Two schools— Unlimited Paenga Tawhiti and Discovery 1—are on the hunt for empty earthquake sites they can transform into green spaces. The schools are really keen to hear from any site owners who may be interested in converting their demolished sites into an inner city green space.
If you’ve got a space you’d like to offer, you can contact Tanja Grzeta on (03)374 1067.
Since it is going to be raining for the majority of the weekend, why not reveal your creative streak to friends and family, with some of these cool handmade gift ideas.DIY doesn’t need to be restricted to home decorating, with these tips, you can make soaps, bath bombs, candy and fudge, and plenty of recipes for baked goods. Pick your favourites, and use the wet weekend as an opportunity to do a trial run! Visit the Frugal Kiwi to get started.
Watch the trailer for wasteland. Set in Rio de Janiero, the documentary Waste Land follows artist, Jardim Gramacho as he creates portraits of the ‘catadores’ that work in the World’s largest landfill. To carry on the theme, the portraits are made entirely from junk that has been salvaged from the landfill. A meaningful display of the huge amounts of waste that are being created everyday, and yet some beauty can still come out of it.
Keeping on with the theme of creatively reusing trash, Electrolux has bought out an edition of five vacuums that have been made from materials that have been salvaged from the ocean.
The purpose of the edition was to demonstrate the difficulties Electrolux has, finding the recyclable materials to manufacture the “Green Range’ and yet there is so much waste in the ocean. Would be a great way to jazz up your home appliances.
More Waste Minimisation Funding Announced.
“Environment Waikato, in partnership with Hamilton City Council and the Matamata-Piako District Council, will receive $159,000 over two years from the Government’s Waste Minimisation Fund,” Dr Smith said. “Working with Inghams Enterprises they will investigate the use of pyrolysis technology to convert problem waste into useful products like biochar and reduce methane emissions from waste going to landfill.
What do you get when you cross an old refrigerator and a derelict car? Well, a fridgecouch of course! As created by Canadian artist, Adrian Johnson.
There is now an ‘ebay of trash’. A site that has been set up to match up trash, with people who have a potential way to reuse or recycle it. The site is called Recycle Match, and is making a significant impact on reducing the amount of waste that is going to landfill. Some of the projects are of commercial proportions, but if you can reuse 1000 glass windows – then I am sure they will be happy to hear from you!
Plastic Recycling Plant Planned for Timaru
There is a 1.3837ha site, behind the former Chargeurs Wool building, which is owned by Rooney Holdings and is understood to be the location of a new plastic recycling plant, which would produce road matting. The road matting creates a better surface for laying new roading. We are happy to hear of this exciting development.
Two schools— Unlimited Paenga Tawhiti and Discovery 1—are on the hunt for empty earthquake sites they can transform into green spaces. The schools are really keen to hear from any site owners who may be interested in converting their demolished sites into an inner city green space.
If you’ve got a space you’d like to offer, you can contact Tanja Grzeta on (03)374 1067.
Tags: Friday favourites, recycled art, recycling projects
Posted in Business & Sustainability, Friday favourites, News on Sustainability, Waste Management, art | 1 Comment »
Friday, October 29th, 2010 by SophieR
It is a grey day in Christchurch. Typical of the spring season, we have one beauty of a day, followed by overcast skies and drizzle. Not to worry, the weekend has rolled around again even though I do feel slightly short changed that we don’t get another three day weekend! This week’s Friday favs cover an eclectic range of topics – but I did really enjoy viewing Alain Delorme’s photos. Art and the environment are such a complimentary duo – sometimes the only way to get a point across is through visual explanation, as Delorme has demonstrated the process of mass consumption in his images. Enjoy.
Alain Delorme
The images in his Totems Series look at the complexities of Chinese society and the concept of the market economy. This is demonstrated through a series of exaggerated and manipulated images that show a variety of burdening loads being carried to what we assume would be the market or for direct sale. The series demonstrates the way the Chinese economy is diversifying, and yet there is still such a strong presence of the migrant worker.
Green Burials – A slightly different take on death.
Beth Terry at fakeplasticfish.com http://fakeplasticfish.com/2010/10/green-burial-like-composting-food-waste-and-your-body-is-the-food/ is considering greener methods of burial. Thinking outside of the traditional casket feels like an almost taboo subject, as the burial process for a loved one is such a symbolic process ie: choosing an expensive wooden casket with the pilowed interior is like the final way to pamper someone, so to look at the forms of burial suggested by Terry, may be a little overwhelming for some people. Terry’s ideals are straight forward – why is it necessary to have coffins that have been developed to resist moisture and wont compose? There is even a coffin that is entirely plastic, which is cheaper than a wooden coffin, but think of the emissions resulting from making the coffins as well as having it buried under ground. I would recommend reading this blog, it really questions what has been long considered a standard Western practice.
What to do with old Digital technology
Here is a list of all the things you can do with obsolete digital technology. Visit the re-nest website to have a read. http://www.re-nest.com/re-nest/recycling-donating/5-ways-to-recycle-your-old-digital-camera-130726?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed:+apartmenttherapy/re-nest+(Re-Nest)
Change in regulation by Enviro Minister
We are please to see that there has been a regulation reversal, put into force by Nick Smith. The last Labour government made the decision that all household products needed to have childproof caps – to ensure the safety of young children. Nick Smith determined that this was a brazen decision, that did not take into account the extra cost for consumers and the environment. Click Here to read the entire press release. http://feeds.beehive.govt.nz/release/regulation+reversal+will+save+households
It is a grey day in Christchurch. Typical of the spring season, we have one beauty of a day, followed by overcast skies and drizzle. Not to worry, the weekend has rolled around again even though I do feel slightly short changed that we don’t get another three day weekend! This week’s Friday favs cover an eclectic range of topics – but I did really enjoy viewing Alain Delorme’s photos. Art and the environment are such a complimentary duo – sometimes the only way to get a point across is through visual explanation, as Delorme has demonstrated the process of mass consumption in his images. Enjoy.
Alain Delorme
The images in his Totems Series look at the complexities of Chinese society and the concept of the market economy. This is demonstrated through a series of exaggerated and manipulated images that show a variety of burdening loads being carried to what we assume would be the market or for direct sale. The series demonstrates the way the Chinese economy is diversifying, and yet there is still such a strong presence of the migrant worker. Read all about it on the Black Eiffel Blog.
Green Burials – A slightly different take on death.
Beth Terry at fakeplasticfish.com is considering greener methods of burial. Thinking outside of the traditional casket feels like an almost taboo subject, as the burial process for a loved one is such a symbolic process ie: choosing an expensive wooden casket with the pilowed interior is like the final way to pamper someone, so to look at the forms of burial suggested by Terry, may be a little overwhelming for some people. Terry’s ideals are straight forward – why is it necessary to have coffins that have been developed to resist moisture and wont compose? There is even a coffin that is entirely plastic, which is cheaper than a wooden coffin, but think of the emissions resulting from making the coffins as well as having it buried under ground. I would recommend reading this blog, it really questions what has been long considered a standard Western practice.
What to do with old Digital technology
Here is a list of all the things you can do with obsolete digital technology. Visit the re-nest website to have a read.
Change in regulation by Enviro Minister
We are please to see that there has been a regulation reversal, put into force by Nick Smith. The last Labour government made the decision that all household products needed to have childproof caps – to ensure the safety of young children. Nick Smith determined that this was a brazen decision, that did not take into account the extra cost for consumers and the environment. Click here to read the entire press release.
Tags: eco-friendly, Friday favourites
Posted in Business & Sustainability, Friday favourites, General, art | No Comments »
Friday, October 22nd, 2010 by SophieR
Yet another week is over, and I do believe that it is nine weeks until Christmas (exciting or doom pending – depending on your level of Xmas spirit). I always think that Labour Weekend is perfectly timed in the Calendar, arriving just before we hit the busiest time of the year. To take some of the stress off, there are plenty of festivities and concerts on in Canterbury over the long weekend. Head to Hagley Park between 1pm and 8pm on Saturday, to catch a glimpse of some of New Zealand’s biggest music names, all to raise funds following the earthquake. There is the Rangiora A & P show, and also the Big Band Festival. Plenty of activities to get you out and about this weekend.
We are a patriotic bunch. One eyed Cantabrians, truly believing that we have ‘one up’ on the rest of NZ. So I really like it when outsiders compliment our wonderful city. I like it even more when the outsider is Saatchi CEO, Kevin Roberts. A feel – good blog, smile as he waxes eloquently about our marvelous Hagley Park and Botanical Gardens. Gosh we are a lucky lot.
http://krconnect.blogspot.com/2010/10/hagley-park-new-lovemark.html
Making organic dairy products hip. A two minute advertisement that we found through the
Futerra Sustainability Communications blog. Never did we think that a rap song would preach the benefits of organic dairy products. Look for the head bobbing cows. You will not be able to watch this without a smile on your face.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eOHAUvbuV4o
Annie Leonard’s Stuff for Kid’s Series – These videos are seriously cool. They take quite complex ideas such as recycling, and materialism – and convert it into short cartoon videos that are simple enough for little people to understand, but can still be enjoyed by big kids too.
http://www.good.is/post/annie-leonard-s-new-story-of-stuff-like-series-for-kids/
Finally, the vuvuzela may actually become more resourceful than annoying. One competition that aims to find the most creative way to recycle the Football World Cup noise makers.
http://gardenwindmill.brighterplanet.org/garden-windmill/the-garden-windmill/vuvuzela-recycling-competition-gives-new-life-to-south-africas-favorite-noisemakers
WWF has released the 2010 Living Planet Report. The conclusions are quite simple really, our demands are exceeding Earth’s capacity to sustain us. This is a great resource to show what we are using, how we compare to other countries, and what we can start doing better today.
http://wwf.panda.org/about_our_earth/all_publications/living_planet_report/
Brazilian designers are paving the way for innovative homeware, with a collection made from entirely recycled aluminium. 98% of aluminium produced is recycled, and it is cheaper to produce a ton of recycled aluminium than it is the produce the same amount of new aluminium.
http://www.busybeingfabulous.com/index.php/2010/10/brunno-jahara-upcycling-trend/
It has been a busy time at the beehive lately – we have three fantastic links for you. One is the speech made by Nick Smith at the 2010 WasteMINZ conference last week, where he launched the 2010 waste strategy.
http://feeds.beehive.govt.nz/speech/speech+wasteminz+conference+auckland Click Here to link directly to the Waste Strategy Report.
http://feeds.beehive.govt.nz/release/new+waste+strategy+launched+today
We also have a press release from the Environment Minister, outlining the recycling initiative for the 2011 Rugby World Cup.
http://feeds.beehive.govt.nz/release/2+million+recycling+initiative+2011+rwc
A realistic take on our recycling efforts. We may be collecting more recycling waste, but how much of it is actually being recycled once it leaves the curbside? According to this article, it all comes down to our mingling of recyclable items.
http://www.celsias.co.nz/article/mingling-mayhem
I like to think I am creative. Sometimes my creative projects end up in the back of the cupboard or in the garage. Luckily, we came across re-nest.com – full of awesome ideas to reuse house hold items – and eco-revitalise your house. The wire-hanger idea is just too cool.
http://www.re-nest.com/re-nest/creative-reuse/reuse-revamp-a-wire-hanger-into-a-multifunctional-vessel-emily-anderson-of-ecochic-home-129339
Lessons in consumerism – no this isn’t a blog teaching you how to become a better shopper. The writer has returned from travels in India, with a fresh outlook on Western consumerism and what we deem to be luxuries versus life necessities.
http://re-be.com/blog/redirecting-consumerism-tips/
Yet another week is over, and I do believe that it is nine weeks until Christmas (exciting or doom pending – depending on your level of Xmas spirit). I always think that Labour Weekend is perfectly timed in the Calendar, arriving just before we hit the busiest time of the year. To take some of the stress off, there are plenty of festivities and concerts on in Canterbury over the long weekend. Head to Hagley Park between 1pm and 8pm on Saturday, to catch a glimpse of some of New Zealand’s biggest music names, all to raise funds following the earthquake. There is the Rangiora A & P show, and also the Big Band Festival. Plenty of activities to get you out and about this weekend.
We are a patriotic bunch. One eyed Cantabrians, truly believing that we have ‘one up’ on the rest of NZ. So I really like it when outsiders compliment our wonderful city. I like it even more when the outsider is Saatchi CEO, Kevin Roberts. A feel – good blog, smile as he waxes eloquently about our marvelous Hagley Park and Botanical Gardens. Gosh we are a lucky lot. Click Here.
Making organic dairy products hip. A two minute advertisement that we found through the Futerra Sustainability Communications blog. Never did we think that a rap song would preach the benefits of organic dairy products. Look for the head bobbing cows. You will not be able to watch this without a smile on your face.
Annie Leonard’s Stuff for Kid’s Series – These videos are seriously cool. They take quite complex ideas such as recycling, and materialism – and convert it into short cartoon videos that are simple enough for little people to understand, but can still be enjoyed by big kids too.
Finally, the vuvuzela may actually become more resourceful than annoying. One competition that aims to find the most creative way to recycle the Football World Cup noise makers. Click here to see some of the ideas.
WWF has released the 2010 Living Planet Report. The conclusions are quite simple really, our demands are exceeding Earth’s capacity to sustain us. This is a great resource to show what we are using, how we compare to other countries, and what we can start doing better today.
Brazilian designers are paving the way for innovative homeware, with a collection made from entirely recycled aluminium. 98% of aluminium produced is recycled, and it is cheaper to produce a ton of recycled aluminium than it is the produce the same amount of new aluminium.
It has been a busy time at the beehive lately – we have three fantastic links for you. One is the speech made by Nick Smith at the 2010 WasteMINZ conference last week, where he launched the 2010 waste strategy. Click Here to link directly to the Waste Strategy Report. We also have a press release from the Environment Minister, outlining the recycling initiative for the 2011 Rugby World Cup
A realistic take on our recycling efforts. We may be collecting more recycling waste, but how much of it is actually being recycled once it leaves the curbside? According to this article, it all comes down to our mingling of recyclable items.
I like to think I am creative. Sometimes my creative projects end up in the back of the cupboard or in the garage. Luckily, we came across re-nest.com – full of awesome ideas to reuse house hold items – and eco-revitalise your house. The wire-hanger idea is just too cool.
Lessons in consumerism – No this isn’t a blog teaching you how to become a better shopper. The writer has returned from travels in India, with a fresh outlook on Western consumerism and what we deem to be luxuries versus life necessities.
Tags: eco design, environmental sustainability, Friday favourites
Posted in Business & Sustainability, Events, Friday favourites, General, News on Sustainability, Pratical Action, Sustainability Resources, Sustainability in Action, Waste Management, art | No Comments »
Friday, October 15th, 2010 by SophieR
This weeks favourites: All things Kiwi
I have had the priviledge of receiving a very large tub of home-made organic Kanuka honey. I think that is a hobby that should be given our support – the bee’s do some pretty good pollination work, and the output of their hard work is the delicious golden stuff, that I have to admit – I do eat with a teaspoon! Support local beekeepers or learn the trade yourself! www.nzartisanhoney.co.nz
I realize that this is Auckland based, but perhaps this could stand as a testament to Canterbury holding a Green Film Festival in the future:
Each film in the festival has been chosen for its relevance to Auckland’s environmental challenges.
www.kaipatiki.org.nz
FeltAid
Felt crafters have donated all the items to be sold – with proceeds going to the Red Cross Canterbury Appeal. Some truly talented artists.
www.felt.co.nz/browse/user/feltaid
Recycle Boutique
I had to mention this one – If you are into vintage glam, you are really going to dig this website! This online shop completely eliminates any preconceived notions that second hand clothes are drab or uncool. The only downside – there are stores every where but Christchurch! In the meantime, if you are travelling around New Zealand, keep an eye out for one of the stores.
www.recycleboutique.co.nz
Let the kids eat dirt!
Well perhaps not literally, but I was pleased to read an article in Good Magazine that stated that Kiwi parents are rebelling against cotton wool parenting. The new trend is being called ‘free range parenting’. Perhaps kiwi parents will pioneer the cause, that fresh air and time outdoors really is more beneficial than indoor play.
This weeks favourites: All things Kiwi
I have had the priviledge of receiving a very large tub of home-made organic Kanuka honey. I think that is a hobby that should be given our support – the bee’s do some pretty good pollination work, and the output of their hard work is the delicious golden stuff, that I have to admit – I do eat with a teaspoon! Support local beekeepers or learn the trade yourself!
I realize that this is Auckland based, but perhaps this could stand as a testament to Canterbury holding a Green Film Festival in the future:Each film in the festival has been chosen for its relevance to Auckland’s environmental challenges.
FeltAid 
Felt crafters have donated all the items to be sold – with proceeds going to the Red Cross Canterbury Appeal. Some truly talented artists.
Recycle Boutique
I had to mention this one – If you are into vintage glam, you are really going to dig this website! This online shop completely eliminates any preconceived notions that second hand clothes are drab or uncool. The only downside – there are stores every where but Christchurch! In the meantime, if you are travelling around New Zealand, keep an eye out for one of the stores.
Let the kids eat dirt!
Well perhaps not literally, but I was pleased to read an article in Good Magazine that stated that Kiwi parents are rebelling against cotton wool parenting. The new trend is being called ‘free range parenting’. Perhaps kiwi parents will pioneer the cause, that fresh air and time outdoors really is more beneficial than indoor play.
Tags: Friday favourites
Posted in Friday favourites, General, News on Sustainability, Sustainability Resources | No Comments »
Friday, August 20th, 2010 by Admin
 Baled Alumnium Cans Some call it lazy blogging we call it extending knowledge – sharing the cool, interesting, inspiring, good things that we come across each week that are related to sustainability, environmentally positive living, waste and anything else we think you might like.
Here are this week’s Friday Favourites:
Have a great waste free weekend – see you next week.
Tags: Celsias, CO2 Now, compostable, Friday favourites, glass of water, Greenpeace, living, Nick Smith, NZ Post, plastic, recycle, renewable energy, Rubbish Free, Target Sustainability, toothbrush, waste
Posted in Friday favourites, Pratical Action, Sustainability in Action, Waste Management | No Comments »
Friday, August 13th, 2010 by Admin
 SIFT Vision Poster on the wall at our After 5 Drinks and Nibbles event on Tuesday
Welcome to the end of another working week. We met some potential new projects, had a bit of an After 5 drinks and nibbles event for few key people at our offices, met with current projects to get updates and generally continued to do what we do.
On the way we also found some interesting tid bits that you might be interested in perusing. Here are this week’s Friday Favourites:
- A great article here from Nick Potter on his affair with the word “sustainability” – what will be the new words? You can see more of what Nick Potter does on his website Re-Be.
- A dining room made from recycled plastic bottles that floats – a unique eating experience here.
- Another great link from the team at Re-Nest who found an article in a recent Martha Stewart Living magazine about using real peanuts for packing (definitely better than styrofoam “peanuts”).
- The latest Environmental Indicators Quarterly from the Ministry for the Environment here (pdf).
- A great little tutorial on how to make reusable sandwich bags – (no velcro, glue, and only minimal sewing) – great idea here.
- A move in the US to replace ornamental gardens with food producing gardens here.
- More disrespect for and damage to the environment – will the fine work? More here.
- The kitchen of the future – bringing the vege garden inside – more here.
- The fridge that grows food not just stores it here.
Have a great waste free weekend.
Tags: bags, damage, disrespect, environment, Friday favourites, future, kitchen, links, Martha, mfe, Nick Potter, plastic, Re-nest, Recycled, reusable
Posted in Friday favourites, News on Sustainability | No Comments »
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