The 7 Best Earth Day Deals
If you buy something using links in our stories, we may earn a commission. Learn more.
Earth Day has arrived, in a wave of sunny weather, blooming flowers, and spring cleaning season. Whether you're redoing your garden this spring, investing in more eco-friendly items, or looking to go organic, there are sales right now that can help you with that. Several Earth Day sales (plus some other spring sales) are underway to help you live a little more thoughtfully or feel a little more connected to nature. Plus, these are great sales to shop ahead of tariffs kicking in, with several companies planning to raise prices in May. All mattress and bedding prices are for queen sizes.
Power up with unlimited access to WIRED . Get best-in-class reporting that's too important to ignore for just $2.50 $1 per month for 1 year. Includes unlimited digital access and exclusive subscriber-only content. Subscribe Today. Earth Day Mattress Deals
Nothing says Earth Day like finally splurging on some organic bedding. You spend at least eight hours a day in your bed, after all—why wouldn't you want to surround yourself with organic materials for such a big portion of your life? Naturepedic is running its biggest sale in honor of Earth Day and the brand's 22nd birthday by offering 22 percent off everything on the site with the code EARTH22. Its organic mattress is a favorite of ours for its traditional feel, and Naturepedic's sheet sets are of fantastic quality. You can buy them as a set or as individual pieces.
Organic bedding brand Avocado has not just an Earth Day sale but an Earth Month sale that will run through early May. It's also a pre-tariffs sale, with prices expected to rise in the near future. Avocado makes a ton of great organic sleep products, particularly its Green Mattress and Eco Mattress Topper. The sale is 10 percent off, which is a price we often see, but it might be the lowest we see for a while after the new tariff prices kick in. Earth Day Home Deals
I love Blueland. It's one of our favorite eco-friendly cleaning products here at WIRED. My laundry cupboard is filled with the laundry tablets and various spray cleaners that I've been refilling for years now, and every sink in the house has its own Blueland soap dispenser. The brand has an Earth Day sale going for its various starter bundles, like the Hand Soap Starter Set that includes a soap bottle and three refill tablets, and the Clean Essentials Kit, which includes its three different spray cleaners. You will need to hit $60 in your cart to see the discount, and you can get 20 percent off single-purchase items or 30 percent off subscribing to refills.
Humanscale's office chairs aren't just great for tight spaces and reclining; the chairs' recycled materials don't sacrifice comfort. WIRED reviewer Julian Chokkattu describes sitting in Humanscale's Freeform Headrest chair as bliss, and Humanscale uses recycled materials in its chairs and has rainwater capture systems at its manufacturing sites. In honor of Earth Day, Humanscale is running 20 percent off its ocean and climate-positive products on its website with the code EARTH20. Here are our two favorites to shop during the sale.
Cozy Earth is actually already having its Mother's Day sale, but given that bamboo bedding is a little more eco-friendly than other manmade options (though it's not a completely eco-conscious solution), it's a good option to consider for Earth Day. It also uses bamboo viscose over bamboo rayon, which is the better option of the two. Cozy Earth's items are all insanely soft—from bedsheets to towels—thanks to bamboo. Earth Day Outdoor Deals
What's more thoughtful to do for the Earth than to feed the birds? With a smart bird feeder, you can also easily watch the birds without bothering them as they snack. Bird Buddy makes one of our favorite new smart bird feeders, the Smart Bird Feeder Pro (7/10, WIRED Recommends)—pick it up while the brand's site is currently running an Easter sale.
Goal Zero's power stations can keep you powered up during a power outage or on the go, and its solar panels mean you can take advantage of the sun's natural energy. The brand's Earth Day sale kicked off over the weekend and will run through tomorrow. Our favored portable power station series from Goal Zero unfortunately isn't included in the sale, but the petite Nomad 5 solar panel and Flip battery banks are a good choice for wilderness adventures.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Axios
2 days ago
- Axios
Publishers race against Google Zero doomsday clock
Publishers are racing to readjust their businesses as the threat of "Google Zero" — a world where Google no longer distributes meaningful traffic to publishers — looms large. Why it matters: Traffic referrals from chatbots aren't expected to come close to offsetting traffic from traditional search. Publishers need to find new ways to make money now that one of their most reliable revenue streams is quickly evaporating. Driving the news: Wired is expanding its subscription offering with several new products at higher prices, including livestream AMAs with editors, audio narration for articles and new newsletters. Its new newsletters are Model Behavior by senior correspondent Kylie Robison covering AI and Made in China by senior writer Zeyi Yang and senior business editor Louise Matsakis. In an editor letter, Wired's global editorial director Katie Drummond framed the changes as a response to the " traffic apocalypse," citing the decline of Facebook traffic and Google search referrals. The solution is to "connect our humans to all of you humans," Drummond wrote. State of play: More media companies are investing in owned and operated channels and direct-to-reader products with newsletters, apps and events businesses. The Verge just released new site features that allow readers to directly follow its journalists and topics in a personalized feed on its homepage. The company is also launching new newsletters, including a daily flagship newsletter. Business Insider is investing in events, video and new products, including an AI-generated audio briefing, while pulling back from areas that were sensitive to search traffic like its SEO-driven commerce business, CEO Barbara Peng told Axios in June. Bustle Digital Group is expecting its most profitable year, driven by events with Nylon. It also launched an invite-only membership program. "Instead of being a website that publishes stories, we're now basically an events company," CEO Bryan Goldberg told Adweek. People launched a TikTok-like app in April with scrollable and swipeable original content, catering to fans of video-first mobile experiences over text-heavy articles. BuzzFeed is creating its own social media platform called BF Island where users can play with interactive and AI-powered features. Newsweek is launching more subscription products and expanding non-advertising revenue sources in an effort to hedge against search traffic losses. The big picture: Publishers are playing defense, building their own destinations and weaning themselves off platforms that use their content as training data. The goal is to own the audience connection and no longer be vulnerable to algorithmic and other platform shifts. Between the lines: Search traffic declines come as the publishing industry still grapples with the fallout of social media referrals. Social media traffic to news sites has cratered in recent years, as social apps prioritize short-form video over links. Traffic from search browsers now represents nearly three times the amount of referral traffic to publishers than social. Zoom out: Dozens of publishers have begun to strike content licensing deals with AI companies as a way to hedge against the revenue losses from traditional search. Those deals, which typically last between two and five years, aren't considered reliable enough for publishers to fully depend on them long term. What to watch: Google recently added a tool to its ad manager that allows publishers to collect micropayments from readers as its AI overviews erode referral traffic.
WIRED
2 days ago
- WIRED
Photos: Here Are the Piles of Used Bedding and Children's Play Sets Left Near DOGE's Old Offices
Jul 23, 2025 1:17 PM Elon Musk's DOGE minions have largely moved out of the General Services Administration. A dystopian scene of bedding and discarded kids' toys remains. Elon Musk's associates at the so-called Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) have begun vacating their headquarters at the General Services Administration (GSA) in Washington, DC. An apocalyptic scene of toddler play sets, mattresses, and pillows remains. Near rooms where DOGE once operated, a seemingly abandoned children's wooden kitchen set sits next to a rainbow climbing arch and an easel covered in crumpled paper, according to photos obtained by WIRED. Other children's toys are within reach, with colorful books and other playthings neatly organized in white plastic bins. A few related items are strewn about the floor. Nearby, trash bags stuffed with pillows and five mattresses, some with sheets and mattress toppers still on them, are stuffed in a corner. It looks like a scene out of a zombie movie, where villagers had to flee in the middle of the night to avoid a raid. But it's not a movie; it's the aftermath of DOGE's wholescale assault on the GSA, and the federal government writ large. DOGE isn't gone, but as it morphs into its new phase, post-Musk's chainsaw-style leadership, the children's toys have been left behind. GSA did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Mattresses have been left behind at GSA. Courtesy of WIRED Source Chairs are piled up all over the office. Courtesy of WIRED Source Pillows have been stuffed in garbage bags. Courtesy of WIRED Source In January, after president Donald Trump's inauguration, Musk's DOGE took over a few key government agencies that provided the keys to dozens of others, including the Office of Personnel Management, which functions as the federal HR system, and the GSA, the government's operations and IT department. Steve Davis and Nicole Hollander, two longtime Musk lieutenants who played a crucial role in Musk's acquisition of X, were listed as high-level GSA employees, according to directory screenshots obtained by WIRED. (Davis and Hollander are partners and have a child together. During Musk's acquisition of X, they moved into the company's office building in San Francisco with their newborn baby.) Thomas Shedd, a former Tesla engineer, became the director of the GSA's Technology Transformation Services division. A number of young, inexperienced technologists, as WIRED first reported, were also brought to the GSA: Edward Coristine, a former Neuralink intern, and Ethan Shaotran, a student at Harvard, joined the agency as well. Davis, Hollander, Coristine, and Shaotran all had A-suite access, linking them to the highest levels of the GSA org chart. At the GSA, DOGE set up shop on the sixth floor of the office building. The area where they worked, which had previously been open, was redesigned to accommodate a locked door, a key card to swipe in, and a security guard. Longtime GSA employees reported seeing groups of young men walking around the office dressed in t-shirts and shorts, and, in some cases, wearing sunglasses. In March, GSA acting administrator Stephen Ehikian hosted an all hands meeting with GSA staff. During a Q&A, he was asked about the DOGE team at GSA. He responded that no such team existed. Many employees were in disbelief. 'Like we didn't notice a bunch of young kids working behind a secure area on the 6th floor,' a GSA employee told WIRED. Children's toys and play sets have been abandoned at GSA. Courtesy of WIRED Source Multiple bed frames have been piled in a corner. Courtesy of WIRED Source Furniture has been packed into a room near DOGE's old offices. Courtesy of WIRED Source That sixth floor of the GSA office is now open to other employees, following Musk, Davis, and Hollander's apparent step back from DOGE in May. On Monday, President Donald Trump announced Michael Rigas, deputy secretary of state for management and resources, as the new acting administrator of the GSA, according to an internal memo viewed by WIRED. The move effectively sidelines Ehikian, who enthusiastically carried out the DOGE agenda during his tenure as the acting administrator. Ehikian's wife previously worked as a designer at Musk's social networking company X. But DOGE is not entirely gone from GSA—DOGE associates Nate Cavanaugh and Justin Fox have been seen in the office in recent weeks, multiple sources confirm to WIRED. And while DOGE has lost its flashy leadership, WIRED has reported that the so-called agency has continued embedding itself throughout the government, leading projects and cutting contracts.
Tom's Guide
2 days ago
- Tom's Guide
Avocado launches its firmest organic mattress yet — and it's perfect for supporting tall, heavy, and active people
Eco-luxury brand Avocado Green is well known for its sustainable, organic sleep products, and it has now unveiled its most supportive bed yet: The Avocado Extra Firm Mattress. Starting this month, you can buy the Avocado Green Extra Firm Mattress from $1,899 at Avocado Green. It's a premium price tag, but it's the MSRP we'd expect from the brand behind our top pick for best organic mattresses in 2025. You'll also get a one-year trial and a 25-year warranty. Release date: July 2025Sizes: 6 (twin to Cal king)Warranty: 25 yearsTrial: One year The price also reflects the quality of the Extra Firm Mattress's premium, sustainable materials. Standing surprisingly short at 9.5" tall, the heavy-duty mattress has firmness rating of 10/10 (10 being the firmest) and can support up to 1,200 lbs. This weight capacity makes it an ideal choice for heavier bodies or plus-sized couples, along with tall sleepers and those with chronic back pain who need sag-resistance support. It's also designed for athletes who appreciate firm, spine-aligning support and lower-profile sleep surface. Along with the Extra Firm Mattress's durability for different body types, another major benefit is its eco-friendliness. Made with materials including GOLS-certified organic Dunlop latex, GOTS-certified organic wool and cotton, and recycled steel coils, the Avocado Extra Firm Mattress has a design similar to those of the year's best firm mattresses. The Avocado Extra Firm Mattress: from $1899 at Avocado GreenA brand new model, the Avocado Extra Firm Mattress is not currently discounted. This means you'll get a twin for $1,899, and a queen size for $2,599. However, regular Avocado mattress sales are known for 15% discounts and deals that take up to $250 off, so we predict this ultra-firm bed will be on sale soon. Regardless of sale, you'll still get the benefits of a 25-year warranty and a one-year sleep trial. Avocado mattresses tend to sit in the premium price tier, and the Extra Firm model is no exception. There are currently no deals on the Avocado Extra Firm Mattress, so you can currently only buy it for its full retail price. Here are the official MSRPs of the Avocado Extra Firm Mattress: While the Extra Firm Mattress isn't currently discounted, deals from Avocado are pretty common so it's worth holding out for a mattress sale. It also comes with decent benefits, such as a generous one-year sleep trial and a 25-year warranty. Avocado is known for creating some of the best-rated luxury mattresses on the market, especially if you're looking for a premium bed made from organic, sustainable materials. The Extra Firm Mattress's promise to provide clean, eco-friendly comfort is backed up by green mattress certifications. These eco-credentials include GOTS-certified organic wool and cotton, GOLS-certified organic latex, and FSC-certified Pure Talalay latex. Like the best hybrid mattresses, this 9.5" bed includes individually-wrapped heavy-duty steel coils for boosted support and durability. However, the Extra Firm mattress uses coils in what they describe as a "heavy duty support system" for pressure relief, firmness and durability. This features two 3" layers of coils, which means up 2,112 individually wrapped coils. In between them sits a 0.5" layer of organic coconut fiber pads that are infused with organic latex, which Avocado says acts as a supportive buffer. The brand also points to these coconut fiber pads, as well as the coils, organic Dunlop latex and layer of organic wool as helping temperature regulation and airflow in the mattress.
