A huge directory of Eco-Friendly products.

Abundant Earth - A variety of environmentally sensitive products and services for people and pets.

Downbound - Organic hemp clothing; accessories; vegan foods; organic coffee; vegan cat & dog foods and more.

Gardens Alive! - High quality environmentally friendly lawn and garden products to help you maintain a beautiful and healthy lawn or garden.

GreenFeet.com - Natural, Recycled & Sustainable Products, Gifts, things for the home, yard and garden, bedroom, bathroom, personal care, kitchen, cleaning.

Kalyx - Herbs, Natural Foods. Supplements, Bath, Aromatherapy, more, A big green store! Bulk herbs, capsules, extracts, Chinese herbs; foods, mushrooms, spices, natural sweets; teas, coffees; bath & body, hair care, skin care, oral care, first aid; aromatherapy; cleaning and laundry supplies; kitchenware, house wares.

Only Natural Pet Store - Healthy supplies for dogs and cats—a holistic approach to pet health; incl. natural dog food, cat food, treats, supplements, medicine, shampoo, and herbal remedies.

DolphinBlue Office Supplies - "Your order is an investment in a sustainable world."

Patch or repair old clothes before purchasing new items.

Shop at thrift stores or other used clothing establishments.

Reuse plastic bags whenever possible.

Use cloth napkins to prevent paper waste; these can be purchased or easily handmade.

Instead of buying wrapping paper, decorate gifts creatively with newspaper or other household items.  For family holiday gifts, cloth gift bags can be made (or bought) and reused for years, with less cost and elimination of the hassle of wrapping!  Try a certain pattern for each member of the family.  It's the same principle that applies to stockings, only amplified!

Use digital photography if you can afford it.  The extra bucks for a long-use camera eliminate the waste of disposable, and with digital, the pictures can be stored on the computer and will thus avoid the risks of physical deterioration over time.  Plus, you can print only the pictures you like and not waste paper on bad photos.

To save energy, use florescent light bulbs (more information).

Buy used books, and resell them to the bookstore when you're through, or even utilize a local library if the situation allows. (Though, will the use of a library book be offset by the fuel used to both borrow and return said book?  This is a certainly a variable in play.)

Purchase mesh or any other type of reusable shopping bags.

Sell or donate any items that are not broken but would otherwise be thrown away or not used, that way fewer new items will be made to satisfy demands (or, at least, that is what we hope).

Buy in bulk to cut the price and limit the waste from extra packaging.  

Buy organic food.  It may not be cheaper, but it's healthier and better for the environment.

Shop at local farmer's markets.  Economically, you eliminate the middle man and put money directly back into your community.  Often, fresh fruits and vegetables are cheaper.

It may be cliché, but walk or bike whenever possible.  If you have to drive, make as few trips as possible.  If you're going somewhere that someone else is going, try to carpool.  If available, use public transportation before personal automobiles; you save the gas and you don't have to park.

When a personal automobile is necessary, instead of just gas powered vehicles (both because there is a limited supply of fossil fuel and because the prices are so high), try hybrid or other alternative fuel vehicles (more information).  

Certainly more to come!