Cleaning Tip - Getting More out of your Cleaning Products
So many benefits to using more than one cloth while cleaning!
Read moreFollowing the collapse of the RedCycle programme we have been looking for recycling alternatives. There may be recycling in your area that you aren...
Read moreSo what is the difference between Compostable, Biodegradable and Degradable? Found out here...
Read moreAn artificial fragrance often contains anywhere from 50 to 300 chemical ingredients. Under IP (Intellectual Property) protection the ingredients a...
Read moreGive your whole home a fresh fragrance while you vacuum using essential oils. Put a few drops of your favourite essential oil onto the filter or ve...
Read moreThere are so many medical reasons to try to maintain a low salt diet. Microplastics is another! A study, conducted by scientists in Asia, showed ...
Read moreMould in your bathroom? Use soda.a all-purpose on mould and grime in your shower. Leave it for at least 30 minutes, scrub with the coconut fibre ...
Read moreHave you made any conscious changes to waste this month? "We don't need a handful of people doing zero waste perfectly. We need millions of people...
Read moreContrary to popular opinion - don't just Spray and Wipe! Instead try spray, wait a little while, and then wipe. This allows the cleaning agents...
Read moreFind out what Plastic Free July is and how can you take part in this amazing initiative. Join the millions of people around the world making a ...
Read moreSo many homes have shutters and the prospect of cleaning them can be really daunting. One easy and sustainable method is using an old sock. Put y...
Read moreAt e.sup we are celebrating, but what does this actually mean? Most of Australia is already under a single-use plastic bag ban and many stores in ...
Read moreBacteria can be found everywhere and a little of some bacterias can actually be good for us! We all know that our mobile phone and TV remote are o...
Read more“One of the biggest contributors to plastic waste in Australia is packaging, of which there is just under one million tonnes in our marketplace at any given time. Only about 32% of this is recovered and less than 5% is made of recycled plastic.”
WWF Australia