Make
an effort to use nontoxic products. Use natural products for cleaning agents
such as baking soda, soda ash, vinegar, and cream of tarter. A variety of
nontoxic products can be found in health food stores and some supermarkets.
Make sure to check labels carefully and keep all hazardous products well-marked
and away from children. Check to see if various school and household
appliances, toys, and learning materials are hazardous. Keep living, playing,
and learning areas, especially the kitchen and bathroom, clean and safe.
Welcome to EcoLife! This blog, which is hosted by Portland State University students, aims to motivate, inform, and inspire change. We want you to learn about the complicated issues surrounding homelessness, while going beyond the tip of the iceberg. We hope to establish a connection with you through our posts regarding the lives and experiences of homeless individuals, expressed in these numerous stories and articles. We hope you enjoy our blog!
Friday, June 6, 2014
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How do you know if something is hazardous? There's so many bad things out there I know you should go near, or use. However, I'm not sure what you mean by toxic. I use all those products you say are okay, but how can I get prepared to face toxins? https://prop65news.com/StoryDetails/tabid/101/ArticleID/7672/Prop-65-Warning-Regulation-Proposal-to-be-Significantly-Changed-Toxics-Chief-Announces.aspx
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