Prairie Eco-Thrifter

MAY 23, 2017

A smile or a word from a parent or teacher, seeing someone enjoying their savings, a chance combination of a happy conversation, a sun shiny day and an increased amount in the piggy bank – all may result in one child’s brain being wired towards the pleasure of saving. Over my life, I have been primarily a saver.

Making 124

Making Recession College 401K 124

For the Mommas

AUGUST 18, 2011

I always give my son some incentive to spend the afternoon trying on his clothes! Mix old and new - Once you have stock of what you have, buy clothes to match. Spiffing up what you already have with new item is a great way to get extended use out of your kid’s clothing. Try everything on.

Win 61

Win Shopping Thrifting Kids and Family 61

Prairie Eco-Thrifter

AUGUST 26, 2012

While your conversations and examples could encompass a wide spectrum of topics, there are many simple ideas that children can easily grasp and put into action. It’s important for even the youngest children to have an understanding of sustainable energy sources and the knowledge to conserve our limited natural resources.

Thrifty 189

Thrifty Recycle Recycled Recycling 189

Saving Everyday

DECEMBER 13, 2016

You don’t need to spend a lot on clothing, so consider shopping at thrift stores, yard sales, and even buy/sell groups online. Stick to the essentials like diapers, wipes, bottles, formula, crib + bedding, car seat, and clothing. This is a sponsored conversation written by me on behalf of Baby Catalina.

Baby 40

Baby Kroger 2016 Saving 40