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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.  

Sponsored By

West Elm Organic Reversible Bath Towels

West Elm Organic Reversible Bath Towels

Why It's Good:

Accent your bathroom with these towels full of plushy goodness and juicy eye-catching color.

Why It's Green:

Made from organic cotton.

Where To Get It:

http://www.westelm.com
Prices range from $8 - $22

Wrap Yourself in Pure Plushness

Confession: I am a white-towel, white-sheet person. Sure, every shade of the chromatic spectrum is represented in my house (we're talking Roy to the G to the Biv), but when it comes to fluffy bath textiles and crisp, clean bed linens, I adore the simple basics.

Until now. (Dah-dah-dah-dum.) Behold West Elm's vibrant organic bath (and bed) collection. Allow me to rhapsodize about the towels. These are all-purpose, all-people towels. Crumpled on the floor, tossed on the bed, hanging on a doorknob—these thick, luscious, color-blocked towels will look good no matter how un-Martha you are in your real life. So good-looking, in fact, that you won't know whether to hug it or your freshly showered guy. Soft enough to snuggle-wrap a baby in, you may need to keep an eye on them. And therein lies the rub: How to prevent permanent towel theft? A nifty little thing called monogramming, which West Elm provides for five dollars a shot.