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See Ya CFLs:

Recycle used CFLs at your local Home Depot, IKEA or check Earth911.org for drop-off locations in your zip code. If your state permits you to put used or broken CFLs in the garbage, seal the bulb in two plastic bags and put it in the outside trash. Don't incinerate, as CFLs contain a small amount of toxic mercury, an average of about 5 milligrams, which would get released into the air.  

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Hooded Towels

Why It's Good:

We don't know about those other babies, but yours is a bundle of perfection that should only be bathed with sweet-smelling soaps and dried in the highest-quality, softest hooded towels.

Why It's Green:

No synthetic fertilizers, here. These hooded towels by Restoration Hardware Baby & Child are made from certified organic cotton and are Oeko-Tex approved — a certification process that tests for more than 100 harmful substances and ensures that the towels are non-toxic, biodegradable and recyclable.

Where To Get It:

www.rhbabyandchild.com | $26