Save Money, Save Paper, Save the Earth, Save Yourself a Trip to the Supermarket

A roundup of 91 tips that’ll help you make efficient use of natural resources, your finances, your time—and also, printer ink.

Wise Bread’s “11 Small Ways to Save Big on Ink.” Switching up the type size, font, and draft setting can help. You might also consider scanning and saving digital copies of docs you need, rather than printing physical copies.

SmartMoney’s “20 Ways to Save Green by Going Green.” A list of retailers and services that’ll grant customers discounts if they forego paper, turn in recyclable old products when it’s time to buy new ones, or incorporate reusable bags and mugs on purchases.

Coupon Sherpa’s “60 Ways to Green Clean with Household Products.” Need to clean something? You probably have the perfect cleaning agent in your home and don’t even know it. Cooking oil can get rid of scuffs and grime on leather shoes. Lemon juice eliminates stains from countertops. Vinegar and baking soda are great for cleaning toilets. And on and on.

Related Topics: cleaning, environmentalism, green, printer ink, recycling, Real Estate & Homes, Saving & Spending, Smart Spending
  • Latest on Moneyland

    fotog / Getty Images

    As Gas Prices Go, So Go Prices for Used Cars

    What do prices at the pump have to do with prices at the used car lot? They actually tend to mimic each other. Higher gas prices tend to cause drivers to want to spend less out of pocket on their automobiles. That means rising demand, as well as rising prices, for used cars—fuel-efficient used cars especially. Used car prices spiked last summer as gas prices soared, and then spiked again earlier this year as the national average neared $4 a gallon. Now that gas prices are retreating, relief is also in sight for consumers in the market for used cars.

    4 Easy Ways for Young Adults to Get a Handle on Their Credit ScoresDaily Finance

    Jing Wei / Imaginechina via AP Images

    What’s the Point of High-Powered ‘Green’ Sports Cars?

    The best argument for going green is that it’ll help conserve natural resources and money at the same time. The new breed of “green” supercars led by Ferrari and Porsche doesn’t really do either.

blog comments powered by Disqus