Easy Green Tips for Indoor Air

You don’t need expensive gadgets or complicated systems to improve your indoor air quality. In fact, some of the most effective strategies for creating a healthier living environment are simple, natural, and sustainable. By focusing on green cleaning, natural ventilation, and the power of plants, you can transform your home into a cleaner, fresher space for your family and the planet. 
 

The Ultimate Guide to Low-Maintenance Indoor Fruit and Vegetable Gardening

Want to enjoy fresh, homegrown produce without the hassle of a high-maintenance garden? Indoor gardening is the perfect solution—especially when you choose the right crops and provide them with the care they need to thrive. With just a little effort, you can cultivate a productive indoor garden that provides you with herbs, leafy greens, and even fruits, right from your windowsill or countertop. 
Here’s a detailed look at the best low-maintenance fruits and veggies to grow indoors—and the best tips and tricks to help them thrive. 
 

Non-Toxic Cleaners for Everyday Use

Maintaining a clean and hygienic environment is essential for the well-being of everyone in our community. While cleanliness is crucial, it is equally important to prioritize health and safety. Non-toxic cleaners offer a solution that effectively cleans your home, classroom, or office while minimizing exposure to harmful chemicals. Using materials already available will also help minimize costs and reduce waste.

 

Rainwater Harvesting at Home

Rainwater harvesting is a great way to help the environment and reduce your dependency on municipal water sources. Dry, hot summers and light winter rains have caused some Texas cities to enact water restrictions in hopes of preserving this precious resource. Luckily, Texas encourages residents to harvest rainwater to reduce the burden drought conditions cause Texas’ already limited water supply. 

Six Surprising Items in Your Home You Didn’t Know Were Hazardous

Did you know that potentially harmful items could be lurking around every corner of your home? Some items as innocent as cleaning products and paint can present safety concerns if not managed properly. If generated by a household, these materials are not required to be handled as hazardous waste and can often be placed in the regular trash. However, we encourage you to dispose of these items in a more environmentally protective manner where available.