The 7 Best Sustainable and Eco-Friendly Things On Sale Today

Welcome to Worth It, a daily roundup of the things on sale that Scouted editors think are truly worth your time and money.

These are the crème de la crème of deals and discounts and deserve a place in your home, on your body, and in your life. Each day we’ll divulge a list of discounted products from brands you already know and love, and some you should be paying more attention to. Some will be products you can put on the backburner for a bit, but some will be one-day-only discounts that you’ll need to jump on immediately. Either way, we’ll tell you all the things on sale today, every day.

Home

Buffy Comforter, $171 (10% off) on Amazon: Made from hypoallergenic and sustainable eucalyptus fibers, this is a soft and eco-friendly alternative to down.

Gift Wrap That Grows, $15 (25% off) on Amazon: This gift wrap isn’t meant to be thrown away. Instead, it can be planted in the ground to grow beautiful flowers.

4 Pack Reusable Food Wraps by Thisam Kitchen, $8 (50% off) on Amazon: Keep your groceries fresher without single-use plastic with reusable and biodegradable beeswax wraps.

Apparel and Shoes

Tirhas Saddlebag, $84 (43% off) from ABLE: You can never have too many versatile bags to throw over your shoulder in a moment’s notice and this one is perfect for that.

Men's Retro Pile Fleece Pullover, $64 (50% off) from Patagonia: All of Patagonia’s products come with the brand’s Fair Trade certification.

Eileen Fisher Camisole Jumpsuit, $99 (50% off) from Nordstrom: This cotton jumpsuit comes from heritage brand Eileen Fisher, known for their ethical business practices.

Champ Eco-Fleece Ivy League Sweatshirt, $24 (63% off) from Alternative Apparel: Made from Eco-Fleece, a combination of polyester, cotton, and rayon from organic and recycled materials.

Scouted is internet shopping with a pulse. Follow us on Twitter and sign up for our newsletter for even more recommendations and exclusive content. Please note that if you buy something featured in one of our posts, The Daily Beast may collect a share of sales.