Break out the beach balls, bikinis and barbeque sauce – summer is upon us! And so is the sweltering sun, of course. If you’re planning to step outside and enjoy the beautiful weather, be sure to protect yourself with a safe, natural and effective sunscreen.
This quick, handy guide will make it easy to choose the sunscreen that’s right for you:
You love your little kiddos with every fiber of your being. You want them to be as happy and healthy as humanly possible. That’s why we’ve gathered these articles from our friends at Wellness Times to spotlight some natural ways to soothe common childhood ailments, from sniffles and earaches to constipation and crankiness.
Conventional nail polishes usually give off a strong chemical odor that can knock you off your feet. If you’re looking to go the more natural route, there’s no need to have naked nails.
Spring is in the air—and so are chemical vapors and other potentially harmful airborne substances, if you’re using conventional products to do your spring cleaning. Sure, they get the job done, but why risk skin irritation, allergic reactions and harming the environment?
Blast dirt and cobwebs lurking in every corner of your home with these safe cleaners made from all-natural ingredients:
During Easter time, hard-cooked eggs act as a creative canvas for children and adults to decorate. Using natural food dyes to color eggs became popular during medieval times. English kings distributed hundreds of decorated, gold-leaf eggs during Easter. Russian Czar Alexander III transformed this holiday custom to high-art when he commissioned the famous Faberge eggs as a gift for his wife, the Empress Maria Alexandrovna, from goldsmith Peter Carl Fabergé.
For the perfect, hard-cooked eggs for your Easter holiday, decorated with homemade dye, follow the directions below. Happy Easter!
The warmer weather of spring brings many good things – blooming flowers, outdoor activities — and some not-so-great things, like mosquitoes, gnats and fleas.
Protect yourself against those pesky pests with these natural insect repellents:
Plastic Santas, blinking candy canes, 10-foot-tall inflatable snowglobes with whirling flakes—had enough of the artificial holiday décor madness? Try these more natural, traditional ways of decking your halls this year: Read more →
