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The other green option is to make your own decorations. The internet is awash with homemade Halloween decorations. However minimally or excessively you like to decorate, choose each decoration intentionally and make a plant to either compost, recycle, or care for it over your lifetime. Candy and Halloween Treats That’s what low-waste/zero-waste Halloween decor is all about. It’s a creative cauldron where we can brew up frightful fun while being mindful of our impact on Mother Earth. Light the candles for a warm and atmospheric glow, creating an inviting and zero-waste Halloween ambiance. Below, I’ve gathered up some awesome ideas for low-waste and zero-waste Halloween decorations from some really creative stylists. In a few cases, I even came up with some ideas myself, but I’ll mostly give credit where credit is due (i.e. not me). Wait.. Zero Waste Halloween Decorations?
Create tin can lanterns by punching small holes in the side of a clean and empty food can in the shape of your chosen Halloween character. Then pop in a tea light and place in a safe space for a spooky effect. You can always recycle the can later. Continue layering the corn husks until the entire wreath is covered, achieving a full and visually appealing design. Rather than joining in with the fast fashion trend and buying a brand-new costume, consider these zero waste Halloween ideas for you or your children’s costumes:
More ways to have a green Halloween
Related Reading: Easy Compostable Decor Ideas for a Sustainable Halloween Sustainable Halloween: DIY Haunted Pumpkin Patch Hay Bales Hoist the Halloween Pumpkins Meanwhile, when it comes to pumpkins, the picture is no better. 60% of people who buy pumpkins to carve say they dispose of the inner flesh. Meanwhile, 80% say they don’t consider a pumpkin’s primary purpose as a food item. It is a frightening picture.
Fill the glass container with soil, providing a suitable foundation for your mini Halloween landscape. Reusing soil or using composted soil aligns with an eco-friendly approach.Choose fabric in pumpkin colors to reflect the Halloween theme. Upcycle old fabric or use scraps to contribute to a zero-waste approach. For a nearly zero waste Halloween costume, think about things that can be reused, reworn, or recycled. Characters Inspired By Your Closet Do you know what the scariest part of Halloween is? It’s not the talk of ghosts and ghouls in the air, but the sheer amount of waste we collectively produce. Use reusable LED tea lights in your pumpkin instead of candles and bring them out next year to reduce waste
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