Latest news with #AvocadoGreenMattress
Tom's Guide
04-07-2025
- Business
- Tom's Guide
Avocado's 4th of July sale could be your last chance to buy its top organic mattress at this price
If you're in search of an organic mattress that doesn't cost a fortune, you've likely had your eye on the Avocado Green Mattress. Have recent price increases put you off? If so, now's the time to buy because right now it's 15% off in the 4th of July sales, bringing a queen size down to $1,784 (was $2,099) — less than you'd have typically paid before the price went up. The Avocado Green is an excellent choice if your priority when seeking out the best mattress for your sleep needs is an organic and eco-friendly build. We particularly recommend it to back sleepers and heavier sleepers, and its breathable hybrid construction means it's a great choice for hot sleepers. Thanks to the magic of today's 4th of July mattress sales, Avocado is knocking 15% off all its mattresses. The brand usually runs a 10% discount, and if you'd bought this mattress in March, before the price hike, you'd have paid $1,799 for it. So it's a small saving but one worth having, and thanks to the threat of mattress tariffs we can't be sure if the price will be this low again. Here's what you need to know... Avocado Green Mattress: twin was $1,499 now $1,274 at AvocadoWe rate the Avocado Green as the best organic mattress you can buy. It's made with all-natural materials and during our Avocado Green mattress review, our testers found it delivered a medium-firm feel best suited to back sleepers in its standard configuration, although a pillow-top version is available for side and combination sleepers. It's beautifully handcrafted and built to last, and comes with a 25-year warranty, a year's trial and free shipping. With 15% off a queen in the current mattress sale will cost you $1,784 (was $2,099), which is less than you'd have usually paid before the price increase, and we wouldn't be surprised if prices go up again before Black Friday, so it's worth investing now. Our review: ★★★★User score: ★★★★★ (19,200+ reviews) The Avocado Green Mattress is a fine choice that'll suit many people who want an organic mattress, but if you're a side sleeper you might have to pay extra for a pillow-top model that'll provide cushioning for your shoulders and hips. And while the Avocado Green's price isn't outlandishly high, it might still be a little too rich for some people's budgets. Fortunately there are deals to be had on other organic mattresses, including a more affordable model from Avocado and a nicely-priced cooling mattress from Birch. Here's a quick roundup of impressive 4th of July deals on some of our favorite organic beds... Avocado Eco Organic Mattress: twin was $799 now $679 at Avocado For an organic hybrid mattress at a more affordable price, look no further than the Eco Organic Mattress from Avocado. It uses the same eco-friendly materials as the Avocado Green. including GOLS-certified organic latex and GOTS-certified organic cotton and wool, but in a simpler configuration that keeps prices down. Its medium feel makes it more suitable for side sleepers, too. There's 15% off for the 4th of July with a queen down to $1,189 (was $1,399), and you'll get a 100-night trial, 10-year warranty and free shipping. User score: ★★★★½ (730+ reviews) Birch Natural Mattress: twin was $1,373.33 now $1,002;54 at BirchMade with six layers of sustainable materials including latex and wool, the Birch Natural Mattress is naturally breathable. In our Birch Natural Mattress review we found that its latex delivers a bouncy feel that's ideal for combination sleepers, but that does mean it's not so hot at motion isolation. In the Birch 4th of July sale there's 27% off with the code TOMS27, and a queen is reduced to $1,361.70 from $1,865.33. You'll also get a pair of pillows included, as well as a 100-night trial, lifetime warranty and free shipping. Our review: ★★★★½User score: ★★★★½ (4,200+ reviews) Nolah Natural 11 Mattress: twin was $1,499 now $974 at Nolah The Nolah Natural is another organic mattress at a reasonably affordable price; in fact we consider it to be the best affordable option in our organic mattress guide. This latex hybrid is made with GOLS and GREENGUARD Gold-certified organic materials, and in our Nolah Natural 11 Mattress review we concluded that it's a great choice for restless sleepers thanks to the ease of movement that its responsive surface provides. A queen will cost you $1,364 in the Nolah 4th of July sale (was $2,099); you'll get a 120-night trial, lifetime warranty and free shipping. Our review: ★★★½User score: ★★★★½ (160+ reviews)
New York Post
05-06-2025
- Health
- New York Post
What are Americans' morning struggles?
Two in five Americans are 'bad' at mornings, according to new research. The survey of 2,000 general population Americans revealed 38% agreed with this sentiment — and respondents get out of bed later than planned an average of eight times per month. Advertisement For one in 10 respondents, this happens more than 20 times per month. When they're rushing through their morning routine, after staying in bed longer than planned, respondents were most likely to skip eating breakfast (41%). But others will neglect their personal hygiene: 16% will skip showering, while 11% will go about their day without brushing their teeth. 5 The average alarm user sets two alarms in the morning, and a fifth will hit snooze at least three times before they actually get up out of bed according to new research. Ana Blazic Pavlovic – Advertisement Commissioned by Avocado Green Mattress and conducted by Talker Research, the survey also looked at respondents' alarm habits. Less than half (43%) use an alarm to wake up in the morning — and for these respondents, the results revealed their first alarm goes off at 6:33 a.m. Younger generations were more likely to rely on an alarm: While just a fifth (19%) of baby boomers set an alarm, 63% of Gen Z and millennials do the same. Across ages, the average alarm user sets two alarms in the morning, and a fifth will hit snooze at least three times before they actually get up out of bed. 5 The survey revealed that less than half of the people who participated (43%) use an alarm to wake up in the morning SWNS Advertisement The survey also split respondents by early birds and night owls to see how that impacts their alarm habits and their sleep overall. Two-thirds (67%) of early birds who use an alarm said it's 'very effective' at getting them out of bed on time — compared to just half (52%) of night owls. Early birds were more likely to use a 'standard' or preset alarm sound (70% vs. 58%), while night owls were more likely to have an 'annoying' sound — like a fire alarm or honking cars — to wake them up (20% vs. 12%). Unsurprisingly, night owls were more likely to struggle to get out of bed on time (54% vs. 17%). Night owls were also more likely to say their body needs more sleep than they're currently getting (70% vs. 55%). That's despite the two groups getting about the same amount of sleep — right around six and a half hours per night. Advertisement 'Whether you're a morning person or a night owl, quality sleep is non-negotiable,' said Laura Scott, Director of Brand Marketing at Avocado Green Mattress. 'Your natural sleep rhythm should be supported — not disrupted — by an environment designed for deep, restorative rest.' 5 51% of Americans are 'bad' at sleep due to their own anxieties keeping them awake. SWNS The top reason Americans aren't getting enough sleep? Their own worries are keeping them up (51%). That was followed by a sleep condition (like insomnia, sleep apnea, etc.) (30%) and nightmares or stress dreams (20%). Also in the top five was an uncomfortable bed or mattress making it more difficult to sleep (19%) and loud noises outside (14%) keeping respondents awake. 5 Sleep conditions, nightmares, uncomfortable mattresses, and loud noises are other significant sleep deterrents. Prostock-studio – While night owls (35%) and early birds (37%) were almost equally likely to struggle to stay asleep, night owls were more likely to face other difficulties. This included going to bed later than they 'should' in the evening (48% vs. 24%), struggling to fall asleep (44% vs. 27%) and staying in bed longer than they 'should' in the morning (25% vs. 8%). Advertisement 5 Creating a stable sleep habits is very important for daily living. Elnur – 'So many of us lie awake at night, our minds racing with worry or stress,' said Scott. 'That's why it's so important to create sleep spaces and habits that are calm and supportive — so you can wake up feeling like yourself again.' Survey methodology: Talker Research surveyed 2,000 general population Americans; the survey was commissioned by Avocado Green Mattress and administered and conducted online by Talker Research between May 9–15, 2025.
Miami Herald
05-06-2025
- Health
- Miami Herald
What are Americans' morning struggles?
Two in five Americans are "bad" at mornings, according to new research. The survey of 2,000 general population Americans revealed 38% agreed with this sentiment - and respondents get out of bed later than planned an average of eight times per month. For one in 10 respondents, this happens more than 20 times per month. When they're rushing through their morning routine, after staying in bed longer than planned, respondents were most likely to skip eating breakfast (41%). But others will neglect their personal hygiene: 16% will skip showering, while 11% will go about their day without brushing their teeth. Commissioned by Avocado Green Mattress and conducted by Talker Research, the survey also looked at respondents' alarm habits. Less than half (43%) use an alarm to wake up in the morning - and for these respondents, the results revealed their first alarm goes off at 6:33 a.m. Younger generations were more likely to rely on an alarm: While just a fifth (19%) of baby boomers set an alarm, 63% of Gen Z and millennials do the same. Across ages, the average alarm user sets two alarms in the morning, and a fifth will hit snooze at least three times before they actually get up out of bed. The survey also split respondents by early birds and night owls to see how that impacts their alarm habits and their sleep overall. Two-thirds (67%) of early birds who use an alarm said it's "very effective" at getting them out of bed on time - compared to just half (52%) of night owls. Early birds were more likely to use a "standard" or preset alarm sound (70% vs. 58%), while night owls were more likely to have an "annoying" sound - like a fire alarm or honking cars - to wake them up (20% vs. 12%). Unsurprisingly, night owls were more likely to struggle to get out of bed on time (54% vs. 17%). Night owls were also more likely to say their body needs more sleep than they're currently getting (70% vs. 55%). That's despite the two groups getting about the same amount of sleep - right around six and a half hours per night. "Whether you're a morning person or a night owl, quality sleep is non-negotiable," said Laura Scott, Director of Brand Marketing at Avocado Green Mattress. "Your natural sleep rhythm should be supported - not disrupted - by an environment designed for deep, restorative rest." The top reason Americans aren't getting enough sleep? Their own worries are keeping them up (51%). That was followed by a sleep condition (like insomnia, sleep apnea, etc.) (30%) and nightmares or stress dreams (20%). Also in the top five was an uncomfortable bed or mattress making it more difficult to sleep (19%) and loud noises outside (14%) keeping respondents awake. While night owls (35%) and early birds (37%) were almost equally likely to struggle to stay asleep, night owls were more likely to face other difficulties. This included going to bed later than they "should" in the evening (48% vs. 24%), struggling to fall asleep (44% vs. 27%) and staying in bed longer than they "should" in the morning (25% vs. 8%). "So many of us lie awake at night, our minds racing with worry or stress," said Scott. "That's why it's so important to create sleep spaces and habits that are calm and supportive - so you can wake up feeling like yourself again." Survey methodology: Talker Research surveyed 2,000 general population Americans; the survey was commissioned by Avocado Green Mattress and administered and conducted online by Talker Research between May 9–15, 2025. We are sourcing from a non-probability frame and the two main sources we use are: Traditional online access panels - where respondents opt-in to take part in online market research for an incentiveProgrammatic - where respondents are online and are given the option to take part in a survey to receive a virtual incentive usually related to the online activity they are engaging in Those who did not fit the specified sample were terminated from the survey. As the survey is fielded, dynamic online sampling is used, adjusting targeting to achieve the quotas specified as part of the sampling plan. Regardless of which sources a respondent came from, they were directed to an Online Survey, where the survey was conducted in English; a link to the questionnaire can be shared upon request. Respondents were awarded points for completing the survey. These points have a small cash-equivalent monetary value. Cells are only reported on for analysis if they have a minimum of 80 respondents, and statistical significance is calculated at the 95% level. Data is not weighted, but quotas and other parameters are put in place to reach the desired sample. Interviews are excluded from the final analysis if they failed quality-checking measures. This includes: Speeders: Respondents who complete the survey in a time that is quicker than one-third of the median length of interview are disqualified as speedersOpen ends: All verbatim responses (full open-ended questions as well as other please specify options) are checked for inappropriate or irrelevant textBots: Captcha is enabled on surveys, which allows the research team to identify and disqualify botsDuplicates: Survey software has "deduping" based on digital fingerprinting, which ensures nobody is allowed to take the survey more than once It is worth noting that this survey was only available to individuals with internet access, and the results may not be generalizable to those without internet access. The post What are Americans' morning struggles? appeared first on Talker. Copyright Talker News. All Rights Reserved.
USA Today
07-05-2025
- Business
- USA Today
Don't sleep on Avocado's Memorial Day mattress deals! Save 10% on best-sellers 💤
Don't sleep on Avocado's Memorial Day mattress deals! Save 10% on best-sellers 💤 Get a head start on your Memorial Day weekend savings with these mattress deals on the Avocado Green Mattress and Avocado Green Pillow. While Memorial Day 2025 is still a few weeks out, many mattress brands are getting a head start on their Memorial Day deals by offering up some amazing savings on best-selling mattresses, pillows and mattress toppers. Avocado is one of many such brands, and the retailer just launched its Memorial Day mattress sale—featuring deals like a sitewide 10% off discount and savings on popular Avocado mattresses like the organic Green Mattress and Luxury Organic Mattress. Whether you've been itching to upgrade your bedroom setup, want an excuse to try one of Avocado's internet-famous mattresses or simply can't say no to a great deal (same), there's no better time to invest in the mattress of your dreams—especially if you're shopping with a tight budget. Ahead, shop the best Memorial Day mattress deals we found during Avocado's sale. Plus, score limited-time savings on the plush Avocado Green Pillow that has over 4,500 five-star reviews. Please note: All discounts automatically apply once you have added your selections to your cart. 📲 More: Sleep Number's Memorial Day sale is already live with up to 50% off Shop the Avocado Memorial Day mattress sale Shop the Avocado Memorial Day mattress sale Why are Avocado mattresses so popular? Unlike other mattress brands, sustainability is a huge focal point of Avocado's brand ethos. The retailer has a large inventory of organic mattresses that are made from eco-friendly materials and feature a number of green certifications—like GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard) and GOLS (Global Organic Latex Standard). Avocado mattresses combine sustainable craftsmanship with a luxurious, comfortable design that's made to last. How do I choose the right mattress? With so many different types of mattresses to choose from, knowing which model is best-suited to your lifestyle and sleeping preferences can be a challenge. There are several things to consider: What is your preferred sleeping position (a side sleeper, back sleeper or stomach sleeper)? What are your comfortability preferences; do you prefer soft, medium or firm mattresses? What's your shopping budget for a new mattress? Pro sleeping tip: Hybrid mattresses are generally the best option for people who want something that combines the comfort of a memory foam mattress with the supportive base of a coil mattress. There are also cooling mattresses that are designed with hot sleepers in mind, and smart mattresses from brands like Sleep Number or Tempur-Pedic that are great for couples with varying sleep preferences.
Yahoo
31-03-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Why do younger generations schedule worry time?
One in 10 young Americans schedules 'worry time,' according to new research. The survey of 2,000 general population Americans revealed that 10% of younger Americans (Gen Z and millennial respondents) schedule a specific time in their day to worry. That's compared to just 3% of older Americans (Gen X and baby boomers) surveyed. Conducted by Talker Research on behalf of Avocado Green Mattress ahead of Earth Day in April, the survey asked respondents why they schedule 'worry time' — or why they would consider doing so (38%) — and revealed a variety of benefits. Respondents said it helps to reduce the time they spend worrying and allows them to manage their anxiety. Having a set time to worry would also help with mental health, as well as limit both the impact of stress on their life and how much they worry about things out of their control.
