The Blog

Urban Oreganics was born from a deep passion for sustainability, simplicity, and mindful self-care—and our blog is an extension of that vision. Here, we share tips for using our products, guides to embracing minimalism, and inspiration for a more conscious lifestyle. It’s a space for our community to come together and explore the things that matter most to us all—living intentionally, treading lightly, and creating a better world, one small choice at a time.

7 Simple Ways to Use Technology to Live More Sustainably

7 Simple Ways to Use Technology to Live More Sustainably

Living a sustainable life doesn’t mean you have to give up all modern conveniences, technology, and other things you love. Perhaps we should all be planting and nurturing more trees and respecting the natural world, but we can strike a balance between our green thumb and our digital footprint.

Household Eco Swaps We Love

Household Eco Swaps We Love

While our homes aren’t yet naturally hardwired to be environmentally conscious, recent years of innovative technology have given us the opportunity to make swaps in our appliances and common household items that are more aligned with our green values. We’re a fan of a little home renovation just like anyone else…

Getting New Furniture? Here's What You Need to Know

Getting New Furniture? Here's What You Need to Know

While consumerism and eco-friendly don’t always go hand in hand when looking at big chain furniture stores, here are some tips for picking out conscientious (and comfy!) furniture.

Climate Change in Texas: How Can We Help?

Climate Change in Texas: How Can We Help?

Northern Texas saw an arctic low of -19 degrees in 2021. While it’s scary to hear, it should come as no surprise that this is a direct result of climate change. Let’s get into how it’s happening, why it matters and how we can help.

Why You’ll Want to Avoid Palm Oil

Why You’ll Want to Avoid Palm Oil

Just because it’s plant based doesn’t automatically make it green. Let’s get into what palm oil is, how it’s replaced in common household goods and why it’s not as good for the environment as the companies selling it would like you to believe.