I hope you enjoy today's video! Give it alike if you like it AND if you want to support me a little more follow me over on IG: instagram.com/sustainably_vegan/
@marycharlebois66273 жыл бұрын
HONESTLY... being totally upfront here... It surprises me, Immy, when I hear you say “it genuinely surprises me when I get something right, that I do something well”... because to me... you hit the ball out of the park all the time, and you have been for years!! REALLY & TRULY!! Two things that I don’t know how I ever lived a happy life without them... kale and you!! I loved this video, thanks for making life, relationships, and learning real and genuine 🌿💜🥰
@SustainablyVegan3 жыл бұрын
aw thanks Mary! But honestly, ESPECIALLY when it comes t baking haha I will always be surprised when I get something right!! It's such a fun experience though and I love the journey from looking up a recipe to getting something right and it actually tasting good. So nice to have you come along on the journey with me xx
@jessiehildebrand11383 жыл бұрын
Love that I’m not the only one who gets so excited over things I’ve planted growing! 🌱🌱🌱 brings me so much joy.
@ViviSchr3 жыл бұрын
oh this reminds me of your 100 series, i actually liked that a lot!
@SustainablyVegan3 жыл бұрын
ah awesome! I actually wanted this video to be an extension of the 100 series so that makes me happy :)
@princesschelsea15583 жыл бұрын
Definitely! I reward the 100 series videos often when I need some more ideas!
@justarandomperson93743 жыл бұрын
I accidentally came across Self Sufficient Me channel about like 15 minutes ago and after his video I decided to watch this one where you’re actually mentioning his channel, it is so funny for me. Thanks for the video, Immy, it always boosts my mood when I see like-minded people and can get so much inspiration
@SustainablyVegan3 жыл бұрын
haha yes!! I love their channel, even though they're based in Aus there are too many helpful tips :)
@ellwormald3 жыл бұрын
Hey Immy! With the coffee grounds - we had the same problem at home but now I dry them and keep them in a jar. If you leave some in a little dish on the windowsill they are a natural insect repellant, and a scent absorber if left in the fridge. My favourite way to use them though is as an exfoliant cleaner for the sink! I just pour some in and scrub and it really leaves the sink shining. I hope this helps! Always enjoy watching your content and it’s been so encouraging making some sustainable swaps with your guidance ❤️☕️
@ov3gan3693 жыл бұрын
Thank you for this video. One thing that I do daily; I keep a bucket in my shower to catch the water that would otherwise flow away while I wait for my shower to warm up. I use this water to water my plants and garden.
@eva02483 жыл бұрын
I sowed radishes and cut-and-come-again salads on my balcony this year. I'm often joking that I call them "my little babies". Actually, it brings me so much joy watching them growing day after day. Thanks for sharing your journey with us! It's always a pleasure to watch your videos.
@lynnoorman21443 жыл бұрын
Last year I was blessed by a friend giving me 3 tomato plants, which inspired me to buy some 'plugs' of lettuce and to sew some spinach. I only have a small, courtyard garden and so these were grown in pots. This year I am growing, from my own seeds, peppers; aubergine; and corgette. I have a small conservatory too and am gonna try all of these ( not including lettuce and spinach- which btw grow in shade) both outside and inside my conservatory. Less food waste, less food miles. Better nutrition. Also am gonna get a water butt.
@isabelamsel13432 жыл бұрын
Appreciating all you have to offer here - I grow rocket (arugula) lettuce kale and spinach in pots on my six-floor balcony - you can eat them as sprouts or baby leaves and they grow for two months before you have to start with new seeds -EASY way to connect to food and grow your own food!
@WindellDianthus3 жыл бұрын
your surprised face when you reveal your bread is so genuine and sweet! 🍞
@crookedcottagefarm60353 жыл бұрын
It’s definitely easier to check things off your task list if you know how and feel confident doing them! I’ve noticed that in learning how to cook and bake, if you do it enough and get into the practice, you’re more likely to just do it without thinking about it.
@theresalwayssomethingtobui9443 жыл бұрын
I'm so happy that the local farmers market has fresh veggies all year round (like asia-salads, which can grow in winter in Austria), but I am stoked, that fresh radishes are back in season and asparagus will be available in 2-3 weeks! Finally! I really feel what you're getting at with the fresh and lighter foods in spring. As a soil scientist, I can only agree that you do not want to put too much coffee grounds in your soil for Nitrogen. So cool that you try composting as well!
@SustainablyVegan3 жыл бұрын
Wow a soil scientist?? That's honestly so so cool. Yes! I'm trying to educate myself on things A LOT before I try them because I'm aiming for positive things haha and not ruining my lovely soil!! I agree, the farmers markets are bringing so many beautiful things now, and will only get better in the warmer months!
@theresalwayssomethingtobui9443 жыл бұрын
@@SustainablyVegan That is so cool! Soil is such an amazing medium and so important to treat nicely! We depend on a few centimeters of soil for our food. I hype your compost aspirations too! Since you won't reach the temperature to compost porcessed food residues, the idea you shared in the last video to keep it for greens and raw plant material will help. Yeah, one can study this ;) If you want to read up on gardening to help soil and other wildlife, I can really recommend "Wildlife gardening" by David Goulson. He is a great writer and knows his bugs and bees. Also the scientist Florian Schwinn wrote a good book on soil. But I don't know if it's available in English. Or go on edex and search for soil science. They have a lot of free academic courses from great unis like Wageningen or Delft in the Netherlands (experts on water and soil). :D looking forward to see more plants and your next steps!
@lisar21903 жыл бұрын
Where is the market ?
@mariadesantiago86963 жыл бұрын
There really is something so satisfying about seeing seeds emerging🥰
@elbookish29123 жыл бұрын
Self Sufficient Me is one of my fave channels for gardening inspo. Much like you are inspiration for sustainable living and taking care and time in our routines and habits. Greetings from Sydney.
@lesleyjackson76913 жыл бұрын
It really is the simple things in life that bring us joy. Keep enjoying. And thank you for the lovely video x
@savannahmangels66093 жыл бұрын
You’re my favorite KZbinr to watch :) Every time I have a new video of yours to watch I feel grounded in my morals and beliefs. Thank you for giving us positive and helpful content! :)
@mia20303 жыл бұрын
I suggest worm compost for food waste. It’s easy and You can use byproducts in the garden which plants love!
@ngonigriffith14913 жыл бұрын
I started a garden this year. I grew lettuce, tomatoes, carrots, bell peppers, onions, and watermelon ( but they busted). It is refreshing to eat from food you grew and I plan on growing a garden next year God-willing.
@lydiaharris9113 жыл бұрын
Roses love coffee grounds! If you have any, just sprinkle the used coffee grounds around the base of the plant! Super easy😁
@abo58863 жыл бұрын
I love that you are really passionate about living sustainable and zero waste! This energy is swapping over to me :)
@molk74473 жыл бұрын
I use wild deodorant!!! I don’t live in the UK or America so I rarely can have the same products as my sustainable inspirations, so the fangirl in me is very happy
@SustainablyVegan3 жыл бұрын
ahah that's awesome! xx
@jennischweitzer13243 жыл бұрын
So excited to see your garden flourish in your family's lovely home! Thank you for sharing this with us! 🌷
@debbiekoortzen11543 жыл бұрын
Just want to let you know how inspiring your vlogs are, Just love your company, thank you. Lots of love from South Africa. ⚘
@meganbryantofficial3 жыл бұрын
This video (and all of your videos) inspire me so much. I love your filming style - your voice and video flow are so calming. It makes a sometimes intimidating zero waste lifestyle seem attainable and reminds me that moving slowly through things with patience and intention are how you achieve your zero waste goals and enjoy all the quiet moments that come with the lifestyle. Thank you for all of your creations!
@marycharlebois66273 жыл бұрын
Hi Megan... I really enjoyed reading your comment. You have summed up so many of the qualities that make Immy’s videos unique, comfy, and engaging. Yes, I totally agree with you... Immy has a very special filming style, but you have a very special comment style. Thanks for sharing your thoughts 🌸🌿🌻
@Sianystar883 жыл бұрын
LOVE Self Sufficient Me! Stumbled across him by accident but such a good channel. Really enjoying your content lately, been a big motivation to sticking with my own veggie growing - got lettuce, peas, beans and herbs sprouting and it's so satisfying 🌿
@ilariasenatore10453 жыл бұрын
Thank you! You are such an inspiration to me! Last year during the First quarantine, I began my minimalist and "less waste" journey and Im so glad I found you!!!
@sashawilkinson69783 жыл бұрын
I'm learning to grow mushrooms at the moment out of logs, it's so exciting to grow your own. There's some good courses of this immy in England that you might want to try? There so easy to grow once you made the starter log
@marycharlebois66273 жыл бұрын
Hi Sasha, sadly I won’t be able to look into any of the good courses that you have referred to because I live in the remote wilderness of 🇨🇦... BUT, I am super keen to know what types of mushrooms you are growing in your starter log? I would love it if you could share a little bit of your knowledge/experience. Thanks a bunch and have a great day. PS - mushrooms are one of my favourite foods, not only for their flavour, but also for their versatility. I use them so much in cooking 😃🌿
@Anne-gd8ds3 жыл бұрын
So lovely! Thank you for sharing this, especially those cutie kale babies. I had commented previously about the ambient noise in your videos, especially little clanks in the kitchen, being bothersome to sensory issues, and thank you so much for listening. This video was *perfect*
@helloitsme43813 жыл бұрын
I Love the calm atmosphere here! I have a watersaving trick that I've been told by a friend, which is putting a bucket in the shower while showering and afterwards you can flush the toilet with it. Have a nice day🖤
@eightybananas45153 жыл бұрын
Hubs & I moved into a larger space almost a year ago which we LOVE and are so grateful to have but to nitpick my balcony is covered and faces north so NOTHING grows. Last summer I put all my house plants out there and they thrived but the kale, veg etc either grew poorly or just died 😢 so I’ll be living vicariously through your channel this summer. Btw you’re my favorite KZbinr ☺️. Sending you ✌️🌱 from the suburbs of Chicago.
@rayyg7863 жыл бұрын
No community garden close to you? Or a friend that wants to share? Maybe this year stick to foraging..similar! Take care :)
@eightybananas45153 жыл бұрын
@@rayyg786 no community garden 😢 however both my parents and a dear friend life nearby so I might play in their yards this summer 😉
@tahliabarnard81803 жыл бұрын
Great video, thanks Immy. May I suggest you get a couple of blueberry bushes and grow them in tubs - they would like your coffee grounds. You will need a bag of ericaceous compost but don't buy the Miricle-Gro brand as they use peat. Check B & Q for fruit bushes - much cheaper than the online suppliers. Love watching you get into gardening; we should challenge ourselves with some more unusual seeds to move us on from the comfort zone of rocket and radishes x
@kittendecay073 жыл бұрын
I just ordered my wild pink case an refill! thank you for the recommendation!
@booksandbroadway3 жыл бұрын
Lovely video Immy! I'm moving out of an apartment and into a small home with a small backyard and I'm so excited to grow edible plants outside, you've definitely inspired me to give it a try as a beginner! I also can't wait to get a backyard composter. Thank you for your amazing and inspiring content!
@SustainablyVegan3 жыл бұрын
ah that is so so fun!! I would highly recommend the channel Epic Gardening! He grows a lot in a small urban space!! Thanks so much for watching and for your feedback xx
@marycharlebois66273 жыл бұрын
Now don’t laugh Stephanie... but... it’s surprisingly weird how rewarding and satisfying backyard composting can be. To me... compost is like this heaping pit of pride that brings me immense pleasure knowing I am giving back to the earth. It is reciprocity at its finest... well, at least for me it is. Happy gardening and composting... you will love the freedom of your small backyard 🌿🌸🌻
@booksandbroadway3 жыл бұрын
@@marycharlebois6627 I'm not laughing, I'm sure I will feel the exact same way!
@marycharlebois66273 жыл бұрын
@@booksandbroadway YEASS to Champions of Compost!!! We can laugh and love it at the same time.
@FM-qm5xs3 жыл бұрын
I didn't start really drinking water until I got myself a water bottle. Now I carry it around everywhere and sip throughout the day. After many years I am finally getting a second bottle so I have something to use while the other is being washed in the dishwasher. It wasn't very hygienic just giving it a quick hand wash and having water in it constantly.
@buttah7893 жыл бұрын
Growing food is one of the most rewarding and special parts of this precious life! I totally understand your joy. Yay for your kale! ❤️🌿
@crookedcottagefarm60353 жыл бұрын
Coffee grounds are a good thing to use as rose or berry fertilizer because of the acidity.
@marycharlebois66273 жыл бұрын
Good to know, thank-you for this. Have been thinking of getting some blueberry bushes, and somebody else here in the comments also mentioned that coffee grounds are good for berries. I appreciate this excellent tip, have a great day 🌿
@teengodees40403 жыл бұрын
I've always loved leftovers because it means it's a meal for which I don't have to spend extra time in the kitchen. However, I sometimes would forget that I had something in the fridge and that would end up becoming food waste. After diving into sustainability and learning about all that happens to my food before it ends up on my plate and beyond, I've been doing my best to eat any leftovers I have before I cook something else. As well as verifying what I already have on my cupboard. I can relate to the empowerment you speak of when learning about doing things yourself. Recently I've been learning how to make jam with fruits in my house that aren't as fresh and also learning to make my own hummus. Which by the way, both things were delish! These are small steps in my journey, however, to me, they have an important impact on my footprint. Considering that 11,000 tons of waste material are generated in Puerto Rico (my country) every single day. And of that, 40 percent is food waste. On another note, what sources have you used to learn about composting?
@marycharlebois66273 жыл бұрын
Hi there, I’m from 🇨🇦 and we have access to lots of fruits and berries in the summer. Like you, we make a lot of homemade jam, and we love it... especially in the winter time when local fruit is not available. Also, I too, love leftovers. I cook meals with the intention of there being leftovers for the next day. Some things such as soups, sauces, fillings for wraps, etc event taste better the next day. I really enjoyed reading your comment. Thanks for sharing, and have a great day 🌸🌿🌻
@paulinamarinova21963 жыл бұрын
I'm getting my own house soon and I can't wait until I can grow my own food as well! Thank you for all the tips and effort you put in your videos, all of it means so much. Enjoy your day, beloved soul 💚
@Jyriel3 жыл бұрын
You kept fluffy bunny fur lookalike Cardigan 🤘🏻🐇🐰 Kudos for that. I really wanna wear my similar monochrome one now more often. But it's freezing at the moment in Austria. 😥
@SustainablyVegan3 жыл бұрын
Yes! I got too much good feedback from you all and now I actually wear it almost everyday !! xx
@Jyriel3 жыл бұрын
@@SustainablyVegan Great you get the most out of it and it's loved. 🥰
@winterrrsea16743 жыл бұрын
I am so glad that the wild deodorant has a sensitive skin formula now! I hope that someday they add an unscented one to their line bc I really need that as well for my migraines.
@jslapensee833 жыл бұрын
That bowl looked so delicious 😋 I can't wait till it's warm enough to start planting! Thanks for sharing ❤
@ferideak97613 жыл бұрын
Do you have any other channel recommendations like this?
@kenyonbissett35123 жыл бұрын
Huw Richards KZbin channel talks about gardening with coffee grounds mixed with ashes to use as a gardening amendment and fermenting nettles to use as a foliar spray to feed your veggies. The title is “Amazing ways to use nettles to improve seedling success” came 2 days ago.
@AmandaCornell3 жыл бұрын
I am struggling to find a second hand pair of a cloth full leg length jumpsuit/overalls with the cloth ties. Can you please share where I can look online? I’ve seen you wear these for a long time so I know you must enjoy them. Thanks again for all you do. Immy your videos enrich me, encourage me and remind me to be gentle w/ myself on my journey of life. Hugs from the states.
@woolypuffin3923 жыл бұрын
I try to learn how to deal with leftovers. My parents, especially my dad, taught me to eat my food (even if it was too much) or put it in the compost which is very wasteful but they did not know better. I struggle not to overeat and use the leftovers. But i get better at it every year 😄 I will get Invisalign in a month (lots of plastic but i have really bad teeth and i am scared of getting the metal ones again) and i will not be able to eat more than 2hrs a day with them and i hope it will teach me not to overeat / snack and be more mindful of what i eat. 😊
@MsFattyface3 жыл бұрын
Also unsubscribing from emails saves energy (email storage etc) so you're really winning all around!!
@jessicahartlein96003 жыл бұрын
Careful with burying compost in garden beds. My friend told me my seeds were not sprouting because the compost generates heat which “cooks” the seeds
@theecoedit3 жыл бұрын
Your style of video is so crisp and clean and I love it
@silviaelizabethfernandez86663 жыл бұрын
Hi! Greetings forma Buenos Aires! Congrats on all the new things you are starting! Now, I 'm living more comfortably but in this house I can 't grow my vegetales. It 's great to see you 're doing it!
@TrinityGrowthYouTube3 жыл бұрын
Great habits! Thanks for sharing them with us.
@LeicLO3 жыл бұрын
You are such an inspiration!! Love your videos and you give me so many ideas! Im trying new things every week, some of them stick, some don't, but I'm trying my best.
@stagegoddessleist85893 жыл бұрын
ALWAYS SHARE GARDEN PROGRESS!!!! :-)
@scarletrogue_3 жыл бұрын
I just found your videos and love them! You've been giving me so much inspiration and ideas for starting my low-zero waste lifestyle!
@JaneWeeks3 жыл бұрын
I've used plain baking soda for deodorant (in a shaker bottle) and baking soda and food-grade peroxide for brushing my teeth for at least two decades.
@carriej50953 жыл бұрын
glad you kept the sweater
@destinymikeala3 жыл бұрын
i will try and include these habits in my life too!!
@maxineoliver74043 жыл бұрын
Everything is so well thought of and food is properly prepared and stored. Love it!🤗🌿💚
@julecaesara4823 жыл бұрын
I'm growing some plants on my windowsill and let me tell you the joy I felt when the teeeeny tiny rainbow mangold sprouted, I absolutely feel you with your baby kale
@susanneh73733 жыл бұрын
I feel so inspired by your videos🤗 I always want to change my lifestyle and try to live substainable
@riawhetstone37253 жыл бұрын
Have you ever tried vermicomposting? I was able to do it in an apartment 🙂 Produces fertilizer for my houseplants & garden & was a fun science project for me
@sustainableteacheryt3 жыл бұрын
I had a well in my childhood house!! I miss it... so cool you can use it!!
@robyn64543 жыл бұрын
I love the video! However I was struggling with transparency on the wild deodorant website, I was interested in trying them but apart from saying that they have compostable packaging and ‘no nasties’ I couldn’t find any information on the supply chain of their products which seemed a bit dodgy to me :(
@mckellow8113 жыл бұрын
I'm currently studying an online foraging course and its wonderful! have you considered cooking with/using dandelions they're free and in abundance at the moment and have soooo many uses :)
@christinaoldham66143 жыл бұрын
I've been envious about those sprouting jars with the prop-up legs. I haven't been able to find these in the US. If there's anyone on here who has a source, I'd appreciate it. I do realize there are other methods and work-arounds, but I just find these so perfect.....
@marycharlebois66273 жыл бұрын
Hi Christina... I think I recall Immy mentioning these sprouting jars on her Instagram a while back. I did some digging around and... I think they are called “BIOSNACKY Mini Glass Germinator”. I’m pretty sure they’d be available online... maybe this info would help you locate an online source. I hope this is helpful info, and I hope you can locate some. They do look pretty dandy, don’t they? Have a great day, and happy sprouts to you 🌱😃🌱
@christinaoldham66143 жыл бұрын
@@marycharlebois6627 thank you so much!
@marycharlebois66273 жыл бұрын
@@christinaoldham6614 You’re welcome... happy to help when I can. I hope you find them, and that your sprouts are tasty and full of homegrown fresh deliciousness 🌱
@jhanneu3 жыл бұрын
Beautiful video as always !!
@lindagbukvic94413 жыл бұрын
I've gotten off all mailing lists. If some 'junk, magazine or cataloge', comes in the mail, I stop it right away. Catalogs and magazines have an 800 number on them, call right away and ask to be removed off their mailing list. Other unwanted mail that you are certain is junk, before you open it write on the envelope, 'Please take me off your mailing list.' Then stick it back in the mail box to be returned to Sender.
@elizabethbarry40803 жыл бұрын
Heya! Where do you get your metal cafetiere? :)
@jemma503 жыл бұрын
Great video, Immy! I love your cute little kale plants! An encouragement for me to grow my own! ♥ Happy Gardening! :D
@alicedebaere26793 жыл бұрын
I love this video, and the accessibility of it all. Thank you for that. I heard you can grow oyster mushrooms from coffee grounds! So maybe that's a delicious way of utilizing it. I wish I was a coffee drinker just to be able to grow them ;) sending you a lot of love from Brussels x
@ChatOmbre3 жыл бұрын
This video is so calming!
@marieblahoutova25443 жыл бұрын
Hi, great video with a lot nice and really usefull tips. I love how you are soo enthusiastic and excited about all the things, it feels really nice and personal, it makes me smile :) Please, can I ask where did you get those "caps" for sprouting? They look really usefull, but I couldn't find similar anywhere..
@marycharlebois66273 жыл бұрын
HI Marie... I think I recall Immy mentioning these glass sprouting jars in her IG a while ago. I did some digging around and I believe they are called “BIOSNACKY Mini Glass Germinator”. Maybe this info will be helpful to you in your search. Good luck and Happy Sprouts to you 🌱😃🌎💚
@marieblahoutova25443 жыл бұрын
@@marycharlebois6627 Thank you so much, Mary! Have a great day
@TracyHRodriguez3 жыл бұрын
Awwwwww that baby kale!!! Congrats!!
@Cristina-qo7dc3 жыл бұрын
Was it cast iron pan? What is it like to cook with it ? Apparently it’s high maintenance but the best to cook with as it doesn’t release harmful chemical. Maybe you could do a video on that?
@marycharlebois66273 жыл бұрын
Hey Kristina... maybe I can share a little bit of experiential knowledge with you about cast iron? It is really easy to cook with and, like you said, it does not release harmful chemicals. I do not find it to be high maintenance at all. I suggest looking for previously-loved cast iron Dutch ovens or skillets in a 2nd hand store, online, or at garage sales etc, as the older... the better. The older ones are smooth on the bottom and are usually pre-seasoned, whereas the new ones are porous and rough on the bottom... not good! Seasoning cast iron cookware is super simple... it just takes a bit of oil and an hour in the oven (lots of online tutorials available I’m sure). Also, you can put cast iron in the oven and cook over the fire with it too, so it is very multi-purpose. One key thing to making the seasoned cooking surface last is to wash or scrub cast iron with hot water only and NO soap. With cast iron you can cook with oil or water... I use them for all my cooking😃 Sorry for the length of this comment, I hope this is helpful info for you. Have a great day, hopefully with lots of relaxation and ☀️.
@Cristina-qo7dc3 жыл бұрын
@@marycharlebois6627 thank you. That was very helpful. 😊
@Cristina-qo7dc3 жыл бұрын
@@woozlex thank you 😊
@TracyHRodriguez3 жыл бұрын
Yummmmmm I want that lunch! Looks so good!
@Joanne19803 жыл бұрын
Just ordered the Wild deodorant! I was surprised how reasonably priced they are too! I’m gradually transitioning to zero waste. It’s taking me longer than I would have liked but I’m trying x
@whodathought60013 жыл бұрын
I've been enjoying your videos. Your voice is so calming and pleasant. I am wondering if the breast cancer now foundation is funded by the meat and dairy industry like it is here in the states. It really is upsetting since dairy has been a known cause of breast cancer for years.
@caramelushca3 жыл бұрын
What a great video, Immy, you inspire me to try to find more joy in cooking and growing things. And what great timing with the Wild code, I was actually looking for one on your channel, because I remembered you had partnered with them before, but couldn't find one 😘💚
@savanah27753 жыл бұрын
How would you compare the wild deodorant to the native deodorant if you've tried it
@Frustrated_Traveller3 жыл бұрын
Treated myself to the deodorant offer, Thank you, I’ve been looking for an alternative❤️
@sarahm40463 жыл бұрын
Where do you get your unpackaged bar soap? I couldn’t find it in the description.
@marycharlebois66273 жыл бұрын
Hi Sarah, I’m not sure what your local lockdown rules are or where in the world you are living... but I’m from 🇨🇦 and here we can usually purchase unpackaged soap and shampoo bars etc in the local health food store.
@sarahm40463 жыл бұрын
@@marycharlebois6627 I’m in the US. I’ll have to check there. Most of the time I usually find things still in packaging even if it’s artisan 😕
@marycharlebois66273 жыл бұрын
@@sarahm4046 Wow, isn’t it sad, the love affair that our society has with packaging? The soap I buy is artisan, but it is displayed in small bins and it is package-free. I guess I’m lucky. Hope you find some naked soap soon 🚿🧼😃
@caz_brooks3 жыл бұрын
I've absolutely loved watching your videos recently ❤
@mirandafabre89643 жыл бұрын
Just sprouted my first seeds EVER the other day and I was OVERJOYED! ☺️
@sarahsummers2073 жыл бұрын
I use my housemates coffee grounds to exfoliate my skin in the shower, so they get a second usage at least and saves me buying plastic and chemical exfoliators. Your baking surprised face is priceless! So joyful and calming as always 🌼💛🌞
@ferideak97613 жыл бұрын
Thats a good idea. What do you do with the leftovers of your tea?
@ohsnapitshopie3 жыл бұрын
That was such a cool water bottle what brand is it?
@DazzleDust323 жыл бұрын
You could probably use the coffee grounds in a home-made face mask, perhaps mixed in with some agave nectar. Lush do one like that.
@abtoschner29523 жыл бұрын
What kind of sprouts are these?
@annikaParnda3 жыл бұрын
You've kept the cardigan. I like it :D
@serakim66303 жыл бұрын
You are so inspiring 💙
@Colorfull.hasoja3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for share! ♡
@celiasomlai3 жыл бұрын
Ohhh I also love Marc from Self Sufficient Me, so inspiring channel😃
@alexandravanpaassen54413 жыл бұрын
I'm not living zero waste and It's also not completely possible. But I do try to consume less every time. And now with the lockdown in my country and having to make an appointment before you can go by a store makes this really easy, I only buy what I need and I buy second hand as well. I am aslo building my tiny house (together with my dad) building a house can create some waste, but less than a 'normal' house. And we've also tried to use as many second hand materials as possible, we can't build with too many recycled materials because that takes so much time and I'm not building on my own property so that's just too expensive, and some materials are not natural like my insulation because it isolates better, I'm trying to follow as many building rules as possible. But with the tiny house comes a composting toilet, and you actually save around 37 litres of water a day per person. Which is really crucial ina tiny house that collects rainwater because you really live with the seasons. Also a smaller showerhead can save a lot of water. I bought one online and it was actually even smaller than I thought, so i guess I'll be saving a lot of water. I'll also be living in a community which I'm really excited about and you can share things easily instead of everyone owning the same things. I go to art school and in my class there's a friend who started a fabric and yarn library where you can leave behind what you don't use and grab what you want to use. That's a really simple way to consume less even for people who do consume more because you can still use things, but you don't have to buy it new.
@marycharlebois66273 жыл бұрын
Hi there... I’m a high school sewing teacher from 🇨🇦. I just love the idea of a fabric and yarn library. Every person that I know who sews, knits, and crochets has lots of extra supplies and materials on hand they would love to donate or share in such a community crafting library like the one your friend has set up. What a great idea!! I would love to hear more about it. May I ask what country you’re from? Also, your tiny house project sounds awesome!! You really are doing amazing things for your sustainable future. Kudos to you... good luck and keep it up!! 🥰💚🧵🧶
@alexandravanpaassen54413 жыл бұрын
@@marycharlebois6627 hey, I'm from the Netherlands, the yarn and fabric libraries are small, they are just two closets in the classroom, so nothing official but for the school to use. We have a classroom as a shared workspace, so we can do what we want with that space. The libraries are not only for our class, she send a mail saying where the library was. So it's not really a official thing, but a fun way to start. It would be great to have an official craft library but for now we're still students on a student budget. Maybe it would also be fun for your students to try. It sounds awesome to have sewing class in highschool, we didn't have that.
@marycharlebois66273 жыл бұрын
@@alexandravanpaassen5441 Hi again Alexandra... thanks for your response. I enjoyed reading about all your sustainable initiatives. I’ll look for you again here in Immy’s comments section. Your life sounds really interesting and I love your awesome ideas. Stay safe and well in The Netherlands.
@lineabrinkandersen98443 жыл бұрын
What brand is your refillable pen?
@StephanieJoRountree3 жыл бұрын
Love your channel~!
@dhrishtid79573 жыл бұрын
Try using coffee grounds with olive oil for cellulite or simply as a face mask.
@bethm72563 жыл бұрын
So happy to have found your channel! How long does your wild discount code last?
@alexandrasarafoglou44523 жыл бұрын
I do have a question related to water maybe you can address it in one of your videos (or someone can answer me this question here).. So I am completely on board with the idea of not wasting any water on a global scheme and in agriculture and saving water for money reasons. But is it "necessary" to be very cautious about water in the UK (as in is there a water shortage or would the UK be better off if private households would waste less water)? obviously I am not talking about having a giant pool in the garden or something like that, just about the normal households and water consumption. back in the days I did watch a documentary that said that if private households would be very cautious about their water, it might actually be a problem because our drainage system needs it (and also we do clean that water and kind of recycle it). but that is a long time ago and I don't know how legit this information actually is.
@xochilguevara34293 жыл бұрын
Don’t know if this is overboard for you but, you could stand in a wash bin as you shower and use the water to flush the toilet. I don’t do this anymore but I did when I lived in a third world country where water was very very scarce. But really it’s no trouble at all. I should probably start again.
@the_outlandish_owl3 жыл бұрын
My family call mix-matched leftover meals "musgoes" because we're using up all the food that must go : )
@Msfinable3 жыл бұрын
I’m just like you used to be: never finish my water! But I use the leftovers to water my plants instead. Also, water that has been in a glass for a couple of hours is still perfectly drinkable.
@mmaamamia3 жыл бұрын
Do you ever just have a day of not being motivated for anything and do nothing but hang around or so? I am always sooo impressed by how you do at least one productive thing at a day (and mostly more). Don't get me wrong - it always makes me really happy to watch this but how did you get there? :D