> very few change their life in significant ways to help it.
I did it, and it is really worth the effort.
What I changed:
- buy liquids in glass only -> healthier and reduced container garbage to 2/5
- use soda stream for mineral water
- buy fresh food -> healthier and reduces plastics packing
- buy used devices (where it makes sense) -> cars, phones, pc's etc. -> much cheaper, reduces waste -> don't be beta tester for newest products
- use rechargable batteries with smart recharger (to benefit the life cycle)
- avoid unfixable devices in general
- use grandma's household remedy, e.g. baking powder and vinegar instead of chemicals (packed in big one-way plastic bottles) to clean your house drains
There are many more tips in the Internet. For instance:
I did it, and it is really worth the effort.
What I changed:
- buy liquids in glass only -> healthier and reduced container garbage to 2/5
- use soda stream for mineral water
- buy fresh food -> healthier and reduces plastics packing
- buy used devices (where it makes sense) -> cars, phones, pc's etc. -> much cheaper, reduces waste -> don't be beta tester for newest products
- use rechargable batteries with smart recharger (to benefit the life cycle)
- avoid unfixable devices in general
- use grandma's household remedy, e.g. baking powder and vinegar instead of chemicals (packed in big one-way plastic bottles) to clean your house drains
There are many more tips in the Internet. For instance:
7 Ways to Support the Environment in 2018
https://www.care2.com/greenliving/7-ways-to-support-the-envi...
Further recommendations are appreciated.