hi i'm desi and this is my little blog
interesting story about non consumtion.
unconsumption:

Zero-waste home in California:

On trash day in Mill Valley, California, the Johnson home has no garbage. Nothing. There is a hefty compost bin and a teeny recycling bin—one that Béa Johnson is embarrassed exists at all. “So much recycling really goes to waste, so you need to try to reduce that too.”
Garbage, though, is something that happens rarely in this modern, minimalistically decorated house. That’s by day-to-day intention—to live simpler and lighter on the planet. Their quest started three years ago when Béa and husband Scott downsized from a 3,000-square-foot home to their current 1,400 square feet. But it had been on Béa’s mind ever since she’d nannied for a family that lost everything in a fire. Béa decided she wanted to truly love and use and know everything she kept in her home. “Even down to the vegetable peeler,” she says. (Via Sunset.com. Hat tip to Susan C.)

Even their toothbrushes are compostable! For various tips and other information, look at Béa Johnson’s blog here.
See also earlier Unconsumption post about another couple, Amy and Adam Korst, who lived almost trash-free for one year.

interesting story about non consumtion.

unconsumption:

Zero-waste home in California:

On trash day in Mill Valley, California, the Johnson home has no garbage. Nothing. There is a hefty compost bin and a teeny recycling bin—one that Béa Johnson is embarrassed exists at all. “So much recycling really goes to waste, so you need to try to reduce that too.”

Garbage, though, is something that happens rarely in this modern, minimalistically decorated house. That’s by day-to-day intention—to live simpler and lighter on the planet. Their quest started three years ago when Béa and husband Scott downsized from a 3,000-square-foot home to their current 1,400 square feet. But it had been on Béa’s mind ever since she’d nannied for a family that lost everything in a fire. Béa decided she wanted to truly love and use and know everything she kept in her home. “Even down to the vegetable peeler,” she says. (Via Sunset.com. Hat tip to Susan C.)

Even their toothbrushes are compostable! For various tips and other information, look at Béa Johnson’s blog here.

See also earlier Unconsumption post about another couple, Amy and Adam Korst, who lived almost trash-free for one year.

  1. desistarr reblogged this from mauricesmall and added:
    interesting story about non consumtion.
  2. alexanderpf reblogged this from unconsumption
  3. permatech reblogged this from unconsumption
  4. ninjalurker reblogged this from unconsumption
  5. modedeterre reblogged this from sustainable-sam
  6. xfearandloathingx reblogged this from unconsumption and added:
    This is pretty fucking awesome…
  7. peazandcarrotz reblogged this from joinakibbutz
  8. cynicturnedidealist reblogged this from greenstate
  9. isleptinagain reblogged this from alohanico
  10. alohanico reblogged this from unconsumption
  11. mobbet reblogged this from inksmudged
  12. findandtrust reblogged this from sustainable-sam
  13. pumpkinxiii reblogged this from sustainable-sam
  14. why-hellothere reblogged this from unconsumption and added:
    This is insanely impressive. They go as far as getting wine at the vineyard with re-usable bottles! unconsumption:
  15. rowenasdiadem reblogged this from awmj and added:
    I want to live like this someday. Until then I’m just another pack rat.
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