Did you see the article in The Sunday Age yesterday talking about how more & more people are harking back to thrifty ways of living? It's becoming more of a norm. It's OK to be thrifty. We don't have to be ashamed of saving the leftovers and remaking them into a pie, or only wearing clothes that came from "handovers" (that's for when you have actually stopped growing and people donate you clothes), op shops or garage sales.
Tips on how to live a more sustainable life in a thrifty way. Tales from our family life as we make our eco journey to a greener life.
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family life
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gardening
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environment
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green cleaning
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energy
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aromatherapy
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climate change
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composting
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fairtrade
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food shopping
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grooming
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Chickens
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James Price Point
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Save the Kimberley
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about us
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water saving
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Myrtle Rust Disease
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allergic families
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seed saving
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sharing
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transport
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travel
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Granny knows best
Did you see the article in The Sunday Age yesterday talking about how more & more people are harking back to thrifty ways of living? It's becoming more of a norm. It's OK to be thrifty. We don't have to be ashamed of saving the leftovers and remaking them into a pie, or only wearing clothes that came from "handovers" (that's for when you have actually stopped growing and people donate you clothes), op shops or garage sales.
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