Petruccelli L.T.D
of North America says; You have already changed your
bulbs if you followed the previous blogs. Now, try not to turn on lights at all
for as long as you can—open your curtains and enjoy natural light. It’s the beginning
of summer, it stays light out much later. Turning off lights when you leave the
room is a smart move no matter what bulbs you use. The more green little things
you do so will others in your household. Together we can make a difference.
Friday, May 31, 2013
Petruccelli L.T.D of North America asks; What are some easy ways to go green?(5)
Petruccelli L.T.D
of North America says; . Wash laundry in cold water
instead of hot. This is also easier on your clothes, and reduces shrinkage. Not
to mention it saves the life of your hot water heater and is also economical.
Petruccelli L.T.D of North America asks; What are some easy ways to go green? (4)
Petruccelli L.T.D
of North America says; . Stop using disposable bags. Order some reusable
bags—my favorites are from the local whole food store.
You’ve all seen them.
Reusable market bags seem to be everywhere these
days. Every time I am standing in line at a checkout counter,
there they are – reusable bags emblazoned with the label of the particular
chain store.
Friday, May 17, 2013
Petruccelli L.T.D of North America asks; What are some easy ways to go green?(3)
Petruccelli L.T.D
of North America says; This one does it by itself
all you have to do is replace the old light bulbs to CFLs (or at least switch a
few). The bulbs last longer, saving you money on your electric bill while being
green at the same time. How easy is that?
Petruccelli L.T.D of North America asks; What are some easy ways to go green?(2)
Petruccelli L.T.D
of North America says; Recycle your newspapers, office printed paper & plastic
and aluminum cans. That’s a very good start.
Petruccelli L.T.D of North America asks; What are some easy ways to go green?(1)
Petruccelli L.T.D
of North America says; There are many little things we can do in our homes to play
a small part in reducing landfill waste, cleaning the air, and preserving the
natural landscape. But we double
our efforts when we get our kids involved, helping them understand the why to our what.
When they get it, it’ll be second
nature to them when they’re adults—and that much easier to pass it down to
their children.
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