How green is your marketing?

Green or not? Marks and Sparks

  If you’ve been to M&S Simply Food lately, you might have noticed that M&S are trying to be greener – the fruit and veg trays are made of recyclable materials, and there are dozens of ‘do you need a plastic bag’ shelf wobblers. 

However when I bought my lunch today, More >

Green or not? I am not a plastic bag

Eco-friendly used to be a byword for dull and worthy, but now its officially fashionable, darling.

The product spearheading the trend is a bag made from unbleached cotton, which cost £5 at selected Sainsburys stores and sold out within an hour of going on sale on Wednesday morning.

It might not More >

How green is your marketing?

 More and more so called ‘green’ products seem to have swamped the market lately, so I decided to start a series of posts about green marketing, looking at companies’ green strategies.

Green marketing is the marketing of products that are presumed to be environmentally safe, thus green marketing incorporates a broad range More >

Walkers go green

 Crisps giant Walkers has become the first major food brand to display a carbon footprint and reduction logo on its packaging.  Each bag of the crisps creates 75 grams of carbon dioxide, according to Walkers and the carbon trust.

 

  • 44% of the emissions come from the farming phase of the process
  • Making More >