By writeminded
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Necklaces. Earrings and bracelets. Even watches and money clips. It’s hard to imagine that jewelry can have a negative affect on the environment, but that is in fact the case. Gold mining is a dirty practice and releases tons of dirt and chemicals into the air like cyanide, which is found deep in the earth. As much as 280 tons of rock can be mined for just one ounce of gold. With 84 percent of gold being used for jewelry production worldwide, that makes these baubles an expensive commodity for the environment. Here’s how to reduce your environmental footprint when buying eco-friendly jewelry.
Comments
EcuadorianHands said
on 7/19/2008 Tagua, exotic ivory, is a ecofriendly material for jewelry making. It comes from a plant that grows is Ecuador. Please check
http://www.ecuadorianhands.com/jewelry-c-26.html
http://www.ecuadorianhands.com/blog-en/tagua-exotic-ivory-vegetal-ivory-origins/
Thanks,
Fabrizio