November 12, 2015 Add as a preferred source on Google Add as a preferred source on Google If you have a reusable razor, you already know you should clean it periodically, maybe every time you change ...

Metro journalists select and curate the products that feature on our site. If you make a purchase via links on this page we will earn commission – learn more It can be easy to fall into the trap of ...

If shaving is part of your daily shower routine, then ditching your current razor for something more eco-friendly seems like a no-brainer. Although not brand new in the world of shaving, reusable ...

Take a peek at the razor tucked away in your bathroom cabinet or counter—is it plastic? Disposable? Is there another whole bag of them scurried away in the drawer? Quit using those, pronto! We bet ...

Recycling plastic is a good thing. However, stopping the cycle — and the plastic waste — before it starts is better. Along with selling reusable shopping totes and plastic straw alternatives, ...

The first plastic safety razor you ever used is likely still out there, hanging out in a landfill. In fact, nearly all plastic ever created still exists today. This includes heaps of grade school ...

Many of us probably don’t spend too much time thinking about which razors we use until we get unfortunate nicks, ingrown hairs and razor burn. Taking a bit of time to pick the right razor for you can ...

UK-based Jungle Culture launched in 2018 selling ethically sourced, reusable bamboo drinking straws. Among other items, it now also produces reusable safety razors. Switching to a zero-waste reusable ...

The plastic handle on a disposable razor can’t easily be recycled, and billions of razors end up in landfills each year. But a new design from Kai, a Japanese razor manufacturer, swaps plastic for ...

SAN ANTONIO – At this point, many of us know that getting a drink without a straw and bringing reusable grocery bags to the store prevent plastic use. But, many experts agree, that more will need to ...

The first plastic safety razor you ever used is likely still out there, hanging out in a landfill. In fact, nearly all plastic ever created still exists today. This includes heaps of grade school ...