Disappoinsettia-ed

Next year, I challenge you to rethink the poinsettia as a gift. Biodegradable though they may be, they usually come in plastic pots that aren't always recyclable, and most people just let them die after the holidays. Try another just-as-festive plant for some variety.

-Toshio...off to water our Hanukkah bush...
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good tips for xmas tree recycling. if you live off the beaten path, you can also toss your tree in the forest or at a pond's edge to create habitat for wildlife.
Once again the Ideal Bite has demonstrated their facile approach to "green." First of all, in most parts of the country, there is no problem with landfills reaching their capacity. Second of all, landfills are designed so material does not break down. It is the degration of organic matter in landfills that leads to the release of greenhouse gasses, especially methane. It's been postulated that 15-35% of harmful emissions are from landfills. The only sane approach to sustainability is by consuming less, a concept foreign to Ideal Bite. When I've attempted to post in the past about the futility of buying your way to sustainability, my comments have not been included. For 2008, make a resolution to grow a pair and engage in a real discussion of the issues.
Well said, Steve! Case in point is the 50% off Pangea Organics offer for 'spreading the word and encouraging one's friends to sign up'- the fine print reads that the customer must buy $200 worth of products to get the discount ($200!!!). That's a lot of plastic packaging....
And poinsettias are poisonouse to pets! (and people).

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