From disposable diapers to new school supplies, countless items of clothing to even more snacks, raising kids in today’s world involves a lot of stuff.
For many, school is starting back up and – along with getting school supplies and navigating new schedules – that means it’s time to start packing school lunches again.
Summer is here, bringing with it sunshine, popsicles, picnics, and unfortunately, loads of plastic waste. Fortunately, the Plastic Free July movement has been gaining popularity, and there are tons of ideas and resources to help us all stop using single-use plastics, be a better zero-waste hero, and help the planet heal!
SuperBee is proud to announce that we have achieved B Corp Certification, joining a global community of ethical businesses that prioritize people and planet over profit.
We’ve grown used to plastic convenience products and how easy they make our routine in the moment. And we conveniently forget the overflowing landfills and plastic clogging our waterways.
Cutting down on plastic use and going zero-waste is something we can all agree is good for the environment, but for those new to the movement, it can be a little intimidating or overwhelming.
Wondering how to use wax wraps? SuperBee reusable beeswax wraps are a great way to cut down on waste in the kitchen…but replacing your plastic wrap with this eco-friendly option is just the start!
We have all heard the old saying “A penny saved is a penny earned”. They often go unnoticed, but once you take a closer look it’s the little expenses in life that add up.
Laundry basket overflowing? Kids need clean clothes for school tomorrow? Or are you out of smart outfits for work? If it’s time to set the washing machine running but you’ve realized you’re clean out of laundry detergent, then we’re here to help.
Choosing to live a more sustainable life feels like an increasingly essential part we can play in the climate crisis. Seeking out eco-friendly products that eschew plastics for natural components is a way to be sustainable every day and a key step that we can make to be more conscious consumers.
After heavy use, the wool in your dryer balls can start drying out themselves. This means they become less useful at absorbing moisture and therefore in need of a bit of TLC. By caring for your wool dryer balls, you’ll ensure they last even longer — a money-saving trick for your laundry and a nice little boost for the environment, too.
As a child, my Mum used to bake fresh wholewheat bread for us every week. Loaves for toast in the morning and rolls to take to school in our packed lunches. How lucky were we?
Is it time to start being more careful about the types of laundry detergents we use? We think so. Unless a laundry detergent is marked as 100% plant-based and biodegradable, then it’s likely using synthetic