A testament to eco-friendly, sustainable living with our water filter jug

Discover the unique features and eco benefits of switching to our water filter jug

Uncover the environmental benefits of using the Gentoo Glass Water Filter Jug

Supports both personal health and environmental sustainability, empowering greener living choices.

Exploring how it positively impacts the environment through reducing plastic waste, conserving resources, and supporting eco-friendly living

By embracing the benefits of the Gentoo Glass Water Filter Jug and adopting eco-conscious hydration habits, you can promote a healthier, greener lifestyle that benefits both your well-being and the environment.

A truly stylish and eco-friendly alternative to contribute to a greener future.

Carrying a reusable water bottle is a simple yet powerful way to promote sustainability, save money, stay hydrated, and reduce waste and pollution. With so many benefits, there's no reason not to make it a habit.

As the world continues to experience the impacts of environmental challenges, it’s clear that the abundance of plastic cup use is a problem that must be addressed.

In order to help save the Earth and keep it healthy, a lot of people have since tried to take their plastic consumption down considerably. Replacing plastic bags with paper bags and recycling are just some of these key ways to reduce waste and lessen their carbon footprint.

Many manufacturers swear by this material and how it's better than its counterparts; that's why it's used for glass water filter jugs. In this article, we'll dig deeper into understanding what borosilicate glass is and how it's better than the rest.

One of the best way to ensure you consume enough water daily is to invest in a high-quality reusable water bottle, which comes in different materials, shapes, and sizes. Here are some reasons why it’s best to use a stainless steel water bottle.

Water is a vital component of one’s overall health and well-being — eco-friendly options are a peripheral but impactful solution. If you can’t decide between an insulated water bottle and regular water bottle, here’s how they compare in terms of cost, material, and convenience.

Water pollution is a major problem that the world has been dealing with for so long. Sadly, with the continuous developments in industrialisation and the explosive growth of the world’s population, the water resources continue to be polluted — but at a higher rate this time.

Our increased reliance on plastics for countless applications has negative consequences for the environment. Microplastics in our air, water and oceans are a newly emerging concern in the public consciousness. In a society highly dependent on plastic use, what do we do?

Plastic Free July is a month that reminds and encourages people around the globe to be conscious of their plastic usage. It is a global effort to reduce plastic waste in people’s homes and communities. Many see this movement as inspiring, but many are also discouraged...

The insulation of stainless steel water bottles makes it excellent for keeping beverages like coffee rich and warm, but it can leave stains that are sure to leave a bad taste on your next pour.

With the world slowly becoming more environmentally conscious, one of the first steps people take into their lifestyle is scrapping disposable items for reusable ones. One of these items is the plastic water bottle. 

You probably find yourself starting the day with a cup of coffee — either at home or on the way to work — and enjoying another to fight the afternoon slump. What many don’t realise is the amount of waste this generates, particularly for fans of takeaway coffee.

Summer is a fantastic time of the year to get your family together to explore the wilderness. Going outside is, unfortunately, not as common as it used to be thanks to indoor entertainment biases like movies and video games that kids simply can’t get enough of. So to help you and your family out, we’ve put together a list of green outdoor activities for you and your family this summer.

Buying bottled water might make you feel like you’re healthy and hydrated, but in recent years, we’ve realised that it’s not the best thing for our health or the planet. In fact, one of the best steps you can take towards helping the planet is refusing to buy bottled water any longer.

Below, you’ll find 7 compelling reasons why you should give buying bottled water a miss in favour of filtering your own water or even just drinking tap water. Take a look if you know it’s time to start your plastic free lifestyle.

The devastating effects that plastic has on our ecology, from piling up in landfills to infiltrating every corner of the ocean, cannot be understated. That’s why many of us are doing what we can to reduce our waste of plastic, and Plastic Free July is being propped up as the perfect month to see just how you can help build a better planet without having to sacrifice your quality of life as much as you might think. Here are ten ways to get involved, get started, and get inspired for a Plastic Free Month.

Plastic is not fantastic! Approximately 38,000 tonnes of plastic was sent to landfill in Brisbane last year via household rubbish bins, including lots of plastic products that could have been recycled or avoided.

Next month is Plastic Free July, so there is no better time to start thinking about how you can reduce the amount of plastic you use every day.

We’ve compiled some of our favourite ideas for minimising the amount of plastic in your life, so you can help to keep our city clean and green for years to come. Taking steps towards a plastic free life is easier than you think.

Function meets style with Ecobud’s new range of double-walled glass cups. Handmade from lightweight, durable, and thermal borosilicate glass, the double wall glass cup is tailored for travel.

ecobud™ is a 100% Australian based and Australian owned company who are committed to protecting the environment and sustaining our ecosystems. The Little Penguin designed water bottle by ecobud™ was inspired by the little penguins in southern Australia.