Eco Style Providers

Eco-Friendly Shoes

Being green means passing the benefits onto others, which is why I recommend TOMS vegan shoes. They help those in need by giving a pair to a child in need for every pair you buy!

Just continue reading below our sponsored ads for some tips and advice on eco friendly fashion and going green.

If you think the shirt or sweater you are wearing which is 100 % cotton or wool is organic, think again. This is a common misconception these fabrics. It is true that they are made from organic raw materials such as cotton plant and sheep wool but these fabrics have been treated with chemicals to remove any insect infestations, odor, and other unwanted natural elements.

Organic clothes are made from 100 % organic fibers such as cotton, hemp, rice, soy, and bamboo. They should also be grown and processed organically, which means no chemical fertilizers, pesticides, colorants, or other treatments. But identifying organic clothes by just looking at them is impossible. So how would you know if you are actually buying organic clothes? Here are some tips.

  • There should be a logo on the clothing that marks it as 100 % organic. In the United States, just look for the USDA or the United Stated Department of Agriculture logo and you can be sure that the product is organic. As of the moment, there is no international logo that applies in all countries. Each country has its own logo and design and all you need to do is to look for them when you are shopping for organic clothes.
  • You should also look at the tag or label. Most of the time, the companies which manufacture and sell organic clothes will want their buyers to know that they are actually purchasing an organic clothing.

These could be helpful in identifying clothes made from all-natural materials but you still have to double-check if the logos are authentic or if the claims are true.

Republished by Blog Post Promoter

Share and Enjoy:
  • Digg
  • Sphinn
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Mixx
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Propeller
  • StumbleUpon
  • Technorati
  • TwitThis
If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed!


Leave a Reply