GO GREEN THIS EASTER
You can go green with your Easter celebration this year. From environmentally-friendly ideas for egg hunts to Easter baskets that keep on giving, scoop up these eco-friendly Easter ideas for your celebration this holiday. Here are five eco-friendly Easter ideas:
Hop to environmentally-friendly ideas for Easter baskets
Processed wicker baskets make for a pretty presentation, but isn't very good for the environment. Scoop up handmade wooden baskets, give old baskets a new coat of paint, or sew fabric baskets that can be used for years to come. You can even opt for containers that can serve up Easter goodies and then provide other uses year round, such as a sand pail or fabric storage basket, to get more mileage from your Easter basket.
Fill with eco-friendly Easter basket grass
Shred colorful paper headed for the recycle box for a festive, green alternative to traditional plastic Easter basket grass. You can also line your baskets with gifts that follow a theme, such as rolled-up washcloths for a newborn Easter basket or vibrant socks for your little princess. Or, fill with real grass and marvel in the results.
Indulge in organic Easter candy
Easter wouldn't be the same without chocolate, so treat your family with organic chocolate bunnies, truffles, and other sweet treats. Vegan jelly beans and Organic Bunny Fruit Snacks make yummy Easter basket surprises as well.
Go green with Easter basket wraps
Environmentally-friendly ideas for Easter basket wraps will make cellophane of years past lose its luster. Wrap Easter baskets and presents with reusable blankets, t-shirts that double as a gift, or colorful Easter ads ready for recycling.
Discover Easter ideas for eco-friendly egg hunts
Making your annual Easter Egg Roll more green this year, going with eggs and packaging designed to minimize environmental impact and waste. You can also hide colorful polished stones, knitted eggs, or felted eggs that can be used year after year.
Take your green Easter efforts beyond the basket
Serve up an organic Easter dinner. Or, celebrate Easter outdoors by planting an Easter garden with your family and starting a compost bin with your Easter dinner leftovers. You can also adopt a bunny in honor of Easter, which can provide great organic fertilizer for your new garden.
Hop to environmentally-friendly ideas for Easter baskets
Processed wicker baskets make for a pretty presentation, but isn't very good for the environment. Scoop up handmade wooden baskets, give old baskets a new coat of paint, or sew fabric baskets that can be used for years to come. You can even opt for containers that can serve up Easter goodies and then provide other uses year round, such as a sand pail or fabric storage basket, to get more mileage from your Easter basket.
Fill with eco-friendly Easter basket grass
Shred colorful paper headed for the recycle box for a festive, green alternative to traditional plastic Easter basket grass. You can also line your baskets with gifts that follow a theme, such as rolled-up washcloths for a newborn Easter basket or vibrant socks for your little princess. Or, fill with real grass and marvel in the results.
Indulge in organic Easter candy
Easter wouldn't be the same without chocolate, so treat your family with organic chocolate bunnies, truffles, and other sweet treats. Vegan jelly beans and Organic Bunny Fruit Snacks make yummy Easter basket surprises as well.
Go green with Easter basket wraps
Environmentally-friendly ideas for Easter basket wraps will make cellophane of years past lose its luster. Wrap Easter baskets and presents with reusable blankets, t-shirts that double as a gift, or colorful Easter ads ready for recycling.
Discover Easter ideas for eco-friendly egg hunts
Making your annual Easter Egg Roll more green this year, going with eggs and packaging designed to minimize environmental impact and waste. You can also hide colorful polished stones, knitted eggs, or felted eggs that can be used year after year.
Take your green Easter efforts beyond the basket
Serve up an organic Easter dinner. Or, celebrate Easter outdoors by planting an Easter garden with your family and starting a compost bin with your Easter dinner leftovers. You can also adopt a bunny in honor of Easter, which can provide great organic fertilizer for your new garden.
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