Please click on the underlined link you are interested in to take you to Micheal Bloch’s website. Here you will find the complete article along with more tips and advice on green living.
Please note that Micheal Bloch resides in Australia, so not all of the advice given is always possible to follow in our much cooler Canadian Climate. But he has oodles of information and tips that can be used globally.
24 handy lemon tips
Is there anything better than scent of a lemon? Lemons not only have a wonderful fragrance, but can also act as a green replacement for cleaning chemicals used around the home that aren’t so environmentally friendly.
Home cleanups help the environment.
Have you ever stopped to think how much stuff you have? Do you remember exactly what you own? A big cleanup around the home, shed and yard can lighten your environmental impact and save money.
Thorium vs uranium
In the nuclear power debate, the topic of thorium is increasingly popping up as a safer, more environmentally friendly alternative to uranium. What is thorium and should we be using it as a fuel source for electricity generation?
Mock meat recommendations
The livestock industry has a big impact on the environment and we can all do our bit by eating a little less meat – but finding a decent mock meat or meat substitute can be quite a challenge. Pick up some recommendations or add your own!
Attachment Can Be Green
The general wisdom is we shouldn’t become attached to objects, but we do – which may not always be such a bad thing environmentally speaking.
Nuclear power and the environment
Is nuclear energy green – and perhaps the answer to our energy needs? Some advantages and disadvantages of nuclear power.
Dirt bike environmental impact
Recreational motorbike riding in rural areas, forests, the outback and urban parks presents a multitude of issues that some riders either aren’t aware of or choose to ignore – and the problems are getting worse.
Kids and the environment
It’s an often used saying – the children are our future – but it’s the truth. So how do we talk to our kids about environmental issues in a way they’ll take notice – and without scaring the heck out of them?
