THE SWAG BLOG — the swag bag
5 Tips For a Zero-Waste Camping Trip
Thousands of caravaners and campers have used The Swag range over the past 6 years, and our recent feature in the well-known Caravan World Magazine is a rewarding acknowledgment that some of our products are adored by both eco-warriors and money-savvy travellers.
How to Keep Cucumbers Fresh Using The Swag
Keep cucumbers fresh and crunchy for weeks with The Swag! Learn the best way to store cucumbers and prevent them from going soggy or mushy.
5 Reasons to Ditch Plastic Containers for The Swag
Discover 5 reasons The Swag is better than plastic food containers. Keep produce fresh for 2+ weeks, cut waste, and ditch toxic, non-compostable plastic.
How Damp Should The Swag Be to Keep Produce Fresh Longer
The secret to The Swag’s magic is the right moisture balance! Learn how to dampen your Swag correctly to keep fruit and veggies fresh for 2+ weeks.
It's Time to Take Food Waste More Seriously!
Did you know there is enough food produced globally to feed everyone? Over one third of all food produced is lost or wasted (1.3 billion tonnes) costing the global economy close to $940 billion each year. These 1.3 billion tonnes are enough to feed 870 million hungry people. Approximately 60% of the food wasted is fruit and vegetables however one in nine people around the world do not have enough food to eat, that’s 793 million people who are undernourished. Food waste causes 8% of the greenhouse gases heating the planet. In Australia: Over 5 million tonnes of food end...
What Exactly are Organic Fruit and Vegetables and are They Worth the Extra Cost?
It’s no secret that, here at The Swag, we’re big advocates of a diet rich in fresh fruit and vegetables. However, a question many people ask is about the merits of organic fruit and vegetables in comparison to standard produce. In this article we’ll explore a little more about exactly what makes produce organic and the benefits of it: What makes fruit and vegetables organic? Fruit and vegetables which are labelled organic are considered this way because of how they’re grown. To be classified as organic, no chemical fertilisers are used nor are synthetic pesticides or herbicides. Instead natural fertilisers...