Sustainable swaps: 1. Reuse towels to replace paper towels. 2. Make coffee at home. 3. Use bar soap, go for the pure soap (read the label). 4. Compost the kitchen scraps and grass cuttings (not citrus or bones). 5. Grow your own food, if possible. Allows you to avoid pesticides. Containers and/or raised beds are a good place to start. Keeps money in your pocket and reduces impact on the environment. Thanks, Dan!!
Love this Stuff! I bought a pair of hair trimmers years ago for $20 and i haven't paid for a haircut since, each year i save over $150 from that alone. Thanks for spreading the word Dan!!
Sustainable swaps: 1. Reuse towels to replace paper towels. 2. Make coffee at home. 3. Use bar soap, go for the pure soap (read the label). 4. Compost the kitchen scraps and grass cuttings (not citrus or bones). 5. Grow your own food, if possible. Allows you to avoid pesticides. Containers and/or raised beds are a good place to start. Keeps money in your pocket and reduces impact on the environment. Thanks, Dan!!
Brilliant summary!
Great vid! I would love some more tips or a how-to on growing your own food in pots. I don’t have much land either but would love to grow tomatoes!
Absolutely!!! I definitely plan on breaking down more of my food growing journey!
Looking forward to it!
Love this Stuff! I bought a pair of hair trimmers years ago for $20 and i haven't paid for a haircut since, each year i save over $150 from that alone. Thanks for spreading the word Dan!!
I keep trying to cut my own hair, but fading the back is so difficult!
Thought hack 3 was going to be that doctor squatch plug haha
I do think they have good soaps, but I don’t personally use them. I like locally made soaps from craft stores and farmers markets.
@@SustainableDan I agree with that. Dr squatch is good and at first I thought your bath soap was Dr squatch