Winner: An Eco-Friendly Favor Idea & Giveaway
Win reusable eco-chic goodie bags from Bag the Habit! (expert advice)
The winner of this giveaway is vonbunny. Congratulations!
With the green-seal of the royal wedding, we're certain that contemporary brides will find more and more unique ways to make their day eco-friendly! The creators of the company- Bag the Habit- have one idea that we just love. Their 100% recycled mesh reusable produce bags can be filled with fresh fruit and bundled up in a cute bow and tag to make a colorful, thoughtful favor. It's sure to be a gift guests will adore (and use again)!
Green Favor Giveaway
We've teamed up with the eco-savvy women behind Bag the Habit to send one Project Wedding reader off with 50 reusable produce bags (a $212 value). What's great about giving a bagful of fresh, local produce is that you can send one home with each couple or family. Voilá - simple, easy, and totally eco-chic!
Fruits of the Season
Bag the Habit suggests filling the bags with:
Fruit from a local orchard for spring
Heirloom produce for summer weddings
Harvest vegetables for fall weddings
...And exotic citrus for winter weddings.
The bags can be purchased in bulk to keep your favors cost-effective. After the big day is over, your guests have an easy way to stay green when they grocery shop!
Enter to Win!
Enter to win these eco-chic goody bags by leaving us a note below, telling us a creative thing or two you're doing to green your wedding. Enter before 12pm PST on Monday, May 9, 2011 for your chance. Official Rules.
About Bag the Habit
Bag the Habit is a sustainable company, creating sustainable products that encourage everyone, everywhere, to move away from the 'disposable paradigm' and into a mindset of reusability. Their luxe tote bags, produce bags, and gift bags are made from 100% recycled materials, constructed with extra special attention to design. Founders Liz and Holly have built their business through creativity, collaboration, and a dedication to consciously designing a healthier world in which to live. The two are leading educational and legislative initiatives to reduce disposability nationwide.
