We are two friends living on opposite coasts (Brooklyn, New York and Santa Monica, California) that share a passion for living a minimal, zero waste lifestyle and on a mission to help others do the same.
Harper. Lives in Brooklyn with a +1. Sassy pup. Matcha. Wine. Whiskey. Cheese. Proscuitto.
Charley. Lives in Los Angeles with a +1. Doofy pup. Coffee. Wine. Whiskey. Cheese. Pasta.
Public Goods Moisturizer is BUY if you are already on the Public Goods train. It absorbs nicely, leaving no residue. Also, it is unbelievably affordable.
We tried Cleancult’s eco-friendly dishwasher tablets to see how they measure up against the competition.
While the tea smelled and tasted great, we’re frankly upset that this was marketed as ‘zero-waste’
It was surprisingly hard to find a simple essential-oil based fragrance candle that doesn’t come in a container that ends up in the landfill.
After buying the initial Blueland set, we decided to stock up on refill tablets — this review is about that refill experience.
We really liked Public Goods Walnut Scrubber sponge. The catch is, no sponge is really that green.
Eco-friendly bandages that are plastic free and hypo-allergenic, but definitely priced at a premium
Not for us. We will keep using KeepingItNatural Cake mascara to see if we can pick up some tricks to share with you.
Meh. We really like Public Goods so far, but we did not like this toothbrush, if we’re being honest.
We wanted to like Urban Oreganics Dry shampoo for Dark hair: it’s a zero-waste, all-natural alternative to your typical aerosol dry shampoo. Unfortunately, it was a bit too expensive for what you get.
We love DuJardin’s zero waste, green French style block soap. No residue, scent-free, and extremely affordable compared to any liquid soap.
After trying Davidson’s Hibiscus tea, we were pleased to discover that loose leaf teas can be easy and tasty
We’ve tried various reusable makeup remover rounds over the years, and have always inevitably switched back to the disposable cotton rounds. This time we tried the top three options on Amazon, and finally found the ones that stuck…
MAYBE Buy. We tried PlantPaper toilet paper and we really, really liked it, but it definitely costs to be green here.
Given how much waste paper towels can generate, we tried to curb our usage for them by picking up zero-waste DII Swedish Dishcloths
The Laundress is best known for the lovely laundry products, however, we tried the zero waste kitchen hand soap.
