Have you ever picked up a bottle of water, tipped it to your mouth, and wondered what you were drinking? No, we're not talking about the water, we're talking about the plastic your bottle is made of. Those tiny numbers on the bottom of the packaging aren't just random symbols—they're hiding important information about how safe (or dangerous!) the plastic you drink from every day is. Do you know what those numbers on bottles mean?
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Have you noticed that the plastic on some items has turned yellow and lost its original whiteness? Get rid of yellow plastic!
When we open a new bottle of oil, we usually remove the extra plug under the cap and throw it away without thinking too much about it, right?
Crazy! You need a clean and empty bottle for this recipe. And of course, whipped cream, some raspberries or fruit of your choice, and chocolate pudding.
Compact when folded, stable when unfolded - this is the DiFold Origami Bottle, a reusable bottle with which the founders of the company want to reduce waste packaging and optimize the logistics of such bottles.
It's probably clear that you don't leave pets and children in the car, but what about a bottle of water? An example faced by American firefighters explains why.
More and more people are aware that our planet is in danger. While some are just talking, others are actually doing something: cleaning beaches, making products from plastic from the oceans, and even building small farms and eco-friendly cities. Here are 11 inspiring stories of people doing miracles every day to save our dear Earth.
Whether it's a small change in your everyday life or supporting projects that really strive to make a difference, you too can contribute to a world with less plastic.
The destruction of the environment exceeds all limits to the extent that the basic foundations of human life are destroyed. Will campaigns bring change to the world we live in?
Do you find unscrewing a bottle cap a time-consuming task, not worth your time and energy? Then you need the Smart Pet Bottle, an attachment that allows you to open bottles hands-free. That's right! After all, we live in the 21st century.
Coca-Cola has produced a limited edition bottle with a cap that doubles as a sound recorder and player. It allows us to record up to 30 seconds of audio message that is played when the cap is turned, as we do when opening a bottle.
Some time ago, the streets of Ljubljana were brightened up with unique billboards, with which Cockta collects rainwater. This week, however, a green oasis in the form of an urban Cockta garden grew in Ljubljana's CityPark shopping center with the help of collected rainwater. It is a more environmentally friendly art installation that, in the spirit of creating new possibilities from already used products, draws inspiration from recycling, "upcycling", urban gardening and self-care. With its unique communication, Cockta remains unique, from now on in a bottle made of 50 % recycled plastic.