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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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Solar Disco Ball

Solar Disco Ball

Why It's Good:

A disco ball like this is a party waiting to be started. Nothing says you know how to have a ball than having a ball like this.

Why It's Green:

Made with a built-in solar panel, this has no batteries or plug, and thus emits no carbon gases. When it's dark, you can aim a compact fluorescent lightbulb (or any light source) at the panel to activate and keep activated the greenest mirrored ball of them all.

Where To Get It:

To directly purchase this disco ball, $35, click here, and click on "Odds and Ends."

Get a Sparkly Ball of Love

Being born in the late 70s means that I missed both the Age of Disco and the Disco Sucks backlash. I never had winged hair or did dance moves like the Bus Stop. But with this solar-powered ball, I aim to bring disco back into our lives and our living rooms. (And in good weather, even our porches and decks—the glitter ball is indoor/outdoor-friendly.) Be the envy of all, the bell of the silver ball, le freak, c'est chic. Your inner Lady Marmalade wants to be dancin', dancin', a dancing machine.—Jennifer Prediger