Going green can save you green — cash, that is. When you cut energy and water use around the house, your utility bills go down. Driving less is good for the environment and good for your wallet, especially in the age of $4 gas. Get creative and see what you can reduce and reuse to go green and save money.
No need to throw out bread that's past it's prime. Check out these tasty alternatives.
People often think that “healthy” foods can be expensive, but the truth is that some of the most nutritious foods can also be the cheapest -- and the most delicious. ...
Here are some things you can start doing today that will have a real impact on your personal finances as well as the health of the environment.
Enjoy the outdoors, explore local history, or experience life in different city without spending a bundle or leaving a huge impact.
Olive oil has many valuable uses beyond cooking, from personal care to home improvement to natural remedies and beyond.
Extra printed pages are more than just an annoyance. They also waste a staggering amount of money. How much?
The recession may have a silver lining in the form of better quality of life. Learn how to save money and live well.
How to save money, and protect the environment, when you're on vacation.
Summer is right around the corner. Consider these cash saving tips as you make your summer plans.
A growing number of websites are dedicated to connecting you to communities where you can swap what you no longer need, locate stuff others want to unload, and even borrow things from your neighbors.
Already tired of cutting the grass? These green tips can help.
Many of the smart things mom has always done to save money and time are especially relevant today. Here is some of her most practical advice.
Smart strategies for cutting costs in your garden.
The gifts that many moms will truly appreciate are light on the budget and the planet (and heavy on gratitude).
Save money and still expand your horizons by borrowing books from the library and using the Internet to trade books you no longer want for those you do.
Some in the media say that Americans have to spend our way out of the current economic crisis. The Green Cheapskate begs to differ.
Here are six types of things you can easily drop from your shopping list or replace with less-expensive alternatives. You won't miss them, you'll save some cash, and you'll reduce waste.
Studies show that we'll pay 30 percent more for an item if we pay by credit card. Try going without plastic to see how much less stuff you accumulate.
Does switching the lights on and off use more energy than leaving them on? The answer is no, despite common misperceptions.
Worried about reports of pharmaceuticals and other unwanted chemicals in drinking water? Here's buying advice for finding the best filter to meet your needs.
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