So the first post of this series was a pretty popular hit with local island readers. So I figured I would share some more hints and tips that I’ve discovered in the five years of residing in Puerto Rico.

1 | save the silica dry bags. You know those little desiccant bags you get in some of your purses or with online orders? They say “choking hazard, throw away” – well don’t throw them away! You can actually use those suckers to keep out moisture and prevent mold in some of your hard-to-monitor places – like in your camera bag. We recently had to have our Canon sensor professionally cleaned because we started to notice some fungus through the viewfinder. Who would have thought that mold could grow there?? So now I’ve added some silica bags + bamboo activated charcoal to my camera bag to keep all of that from happening again. You can also try my homemade desiccant resource, the kitty litter dehumidifier which still works wonders in my cabinets and closets.

2 | keep out the cane toads. For those of you with ground level herb gardens or veggie beds that cannot stand when the cane toads make their homes in your soil, then this tip is for you. We get cane toads jumping into our aluminum pails of herbs, they kick up the roots and toss around the herbs which then die while these big fatties nestle into the moist soil. So we found a way to keep them out! We use a small mesh screen around the upper lip of the pail that then extends a good few inches up over the pail and ties to a circular tomato trellis. The toads cannot jump high enough to get inside, and the herbs still get plenty of uninterrupted sun.

3 | hang clothes up to dry at night to avoid windy pica pica.  Not everyone will be able to relate to this, and not even everyone on Puerto Rico as I’ve found that some folks have absolutely no idea of the hell that is pica pica. This little microscopic plant bursts open in the dry season and gets tossed around by the wind, landing everywhere it can squeeze through which includes window screens. I’m sure many of us have experienced wrapping a freshly dried towel around us only to throw it off in rage after now being covered in this fiberglass torture. So, I started hanging my clothes up to dry at night after the wind has died down. The clothes don’t get completely dried overnight due to the humidity, but at first sun in the morning I have a few good hours of sunlight before the wind starts back up. Worth a try!

4 | avoid frozen zippers with silica gel.  I’m sure we have all experienced this a few times. Going to your closet to pull out a bag you haven’t used in a while only to find you cant unzip it because those metal zippers are now coated in salt and rust? Probably one of the most frustrating things to find in the closet. I don’t have remedy to unfreeze them yet, but I did find a way to slow the process or completely avoid the frozen problem to begin with! You can use a silicon based gel (often used by divers to wax o-rings to make them more water resistant before use, helps seal them against whatever they are making watertight). This silicon gel can be purchased on Amazon.  Then you’ll essentially coat the zippers and pulls with this gel, open and close them several times to move the gel along the zipper. AND for added protection, throw in some silica desiccant packs or bamboo charcoal or kitty litter into those closets to help keep out moisture.

5 | Leave the watering can out to sit for at least 20 minutes to dissolve the chlorine. Most of us have potable water on the island but it’s been heavily treated with chlorine. If this is the case for you, then leave your watering can or bucket sitting out in the open, uncovered, for about 20 minutes or longer to let the chlorine dissolve out as a gas. This will reduce the chemicals that you pour into your herbs or veggie beds. Better yet, install a rain barrel to collect all of the wet season rain!

6 | raw honey, local only for seasonal allergies. And I just read in Rodale’s Organic Life that you can also feed a small drop or amount to your dog if they also suffer from seasonal allergies. Good to know! But the key thing is that this raw honey – which is rich in vitamins, minerals and essential oils, plus a small dose of the pollen you’re allergic too – must be local. Add a little to your tea, or just take a little by the spoon in the morning. These doses will start to boost your immunity to the pollen by exposing your histamines to the allergen to help them recognize them as less foreign.

7 | plant haliconias around the yard for your own bird sanctuary. We have the pitcher style haliconias all around our backyard. In the spring, these plants start to bloom with their huge red or yellow flowers that attract all kinds of little birds. The blooms collect water and the finches and hummingbirds just can’t help but flutter around these things. I love to work outside in the spring (despite the pica pica) because the birds make my outdoor workspace feel like a little paradise. You can purchase these from Home Depot, or try to find them on some public land where you can take a small clipping and start your own.

8 | upcycle the glass containers since they don’t recycle. This may not be the same everywhere, but in Rincon our recycling collector no longer accepts glass. Which is unfortunate as a lot of what we buy comes in glass. So I’ve started to find other uses for salsa jars, apple juice jars, etc. Here are my ideas: used oil holder, pressed juice storage, powdered soap storage, Q-tips, misc. nuts and screws storage, sprouting jar, paintbrush cleaner, bean storage… I’m sure you get the idea. What other creative ways have you used old jars?

9 | coconuts for plants and orchids. We have a surplus of dried coconuts, clearly. So every now and then Evan and I will wander down to find a few. I turn them into cute trinket dishes, and Evan uses them for orchids. The hollow inner hole gives the orchid plenty of space for its roots and stays moist enough to allow it to grow just fine without a lot of attention.

When I first started practicing yoga it was purely for the physical benefits. I had just come off of a knee injury (a torn MCL due to the dangerous combination of high heels and my 21st birthday) and I was looking to get myself back into shape – I really missed surfing and riding a bicycle – and I was hoping to gain a little extra flexibility throughout my body as well. I was hesitant to begin because I had tried other yoga classes before. In high school I dabbled with the practice, but found most of the classes to be too slow or too boring or not challenging enough. I had kind of written yoga off completely – that is, until a girlfriend urged me to join her for a Baptiste Power Vinyasa Yoga class. And I can truly say that that one single class was life changing (thanks, Callie!).

My first Baptiste Power Vinyasa class was nothing like what I expected. It was the most physically challenging yoga practice I had ever experienced. I walked into the class with the expectation that it would be boring; I left soaked in my sweat and completely humbled.

But I kept coming back. I kept showing up on my mat time and time again. I was addicted to the practice and addicted to the feeling that I left my mat with. I learned to love the sweat, I learned to embrace the awkward poses, I learned to surrender into savasana… and I even found myself starting to enjoy the “Ohmmmmmmms.”

Flashback to high school. Growing up I had always struggled with self doubt – like to the extreme. I never felt good enough for anyone or anything. I was painfully shy and painfully afraid of being myself. My high school years were spent obsessing about my appearance. I was trying to create a “perfect world” on the outside while my inside world was still a tangled up mess. Throughout my teenage years I struggled with eating disorders and sunk deep into a state of depression and anxiety. Psychotherapy sessions had helped, a little. And the in-patient Women’s Treatment Center I was sent to after high school had helped some, too. But nothing, nothing, had given me hope like my new-found yoga practice. The fire had been lit.

My practice sparked a new passion for life – for movement, for breath, and for what my body was capable of doing. I’ll never forget pushing up into Wheel for the first time. I’ll never forget coming into my first Crow Pose. I’ll never forget the time that I actually held a Headstand – all by myself. Poses I thought I would never, ever be able to do in my lifetime were suddenly becoming a reality. It was empowering. The practice gave me this feeling that I could do anything that I put my mind to. I was getting stronger and more flexible, for sure, but I also noticed another shift beginning to happen. Something I had never really experienced before. And that was unconditional LOVE. For myself. Just the way I was.

I’m not kidding when I say yoga saved my life. Because I truly believe that it did. It brought me out of the darkness of self-hatred and into the light of self-compassion. And once I experienced the incredible mind-body healing benefits of a consistent yoga practice, I knew I had to share this practice with others. So I completed my 200-hour yoga teacher training right after I graduated from college and have been teaching yoga here in Rincon for the past 2 ½ years. But as they say, you will forever be a student, and as much as I love teaching I also love watching my personal practice continue to grow and evolve as I continue to grow and evolve. And what started out as a purely physical practice has now become more about uniting my body with my mind and soul… Finding connection to my core, to my truth, so that I can move authentically throughout my experiences… and maybe inspire others to do the same. Physicality gave way to spirituality and now, more than ever, I’m committed to living yoga… MY yoga. And I have that very first Baptiste Power Vinyasa Class to thank.

Avocado season in Puerto Rico translates to months of breakfasts, dinners and snacks centered around the delicious fruit. We are blessed with a plentiful tree just down the road from us. Now that the season has ended, we have to scavenge the area for neglected avo or scale the tree to reach the ones no one else has noticed. Which means we reallly stretch them to their fullest in our cooking! So, I haven’t made this mask in a while, needless to say, but it did some nice things for my hair so I figured I would share in case you have extras around your place!

Easy Avocado Hair Mask

1 over ripe avocado
1 tbsp of honey
1 tbsp of coconut oil

Massage into your damp hair then wrap in a shoulder cap and sit in the sun for about 5 to 10 minutes to warm the oils and let the nutrients do their work. Wash out well, maybe use a tiny bit of shampoo if you don’t like the feeling of the coconut oil. You can adjust the recipe to find the consistency you want! I would recommend applying outdoors and wearing a button up shirt or swim suit.

I have been working on this post for a little while, after a request from Cait who wanted to know a few little hints and tricks to spice up her own blog. So here are few simple and easy ways to hack the blog without forking over a pretty penny for designer assistance.

1 Adding an image to a post without having to download it first (careful, be sure the site is something you expect will never change, because technically this is a link. If you’re concerned at all, just download and insert instead) : <img src=”IMAGE URL” alt=”” width=”YOUR SIZE” height=”YOUR SIZE” /> . This will be added to the HTML section of your blog post. This is a great way to incorporate photos without having to download/upload them to your blogging server, which takes up space. The only downside is if that photo somehow disappears from its original source, it will no longer show up in your post either.

There is nothing else in our galaxy like our earth. Nothing that sustains life like our planet. We are blessed. But we don’t all know it.

How can you teach someone to love the earth? If you can teach them, will they care about what they do to it? Will they love it like they love a friend, a husband, a mother? Will they teach others to love it too?

I was at home recently in Texas and as I rode with my family on the interstate, my father pointed out some adjacent land. He asked “see all of that land and how it’s cleared?” I noticed it looked freshly sculpted, like someone came through with a rolling pin and created a hilly landscape and removed all the trees. I asked what was going on and he said “they are extracting oil” and he commented on how nice the land will look after all the grass grows back. Those rolling hills will be so beautiful, he said. The land that was once covered with the piney woods so characteristic of the northeast region of the state are no longer there. Instead, there are bulldozers and oil companies – something well known all over Texas. Black gold, Texas tea. And we continued driving, but that image remained with me because I now understand what those extractive processes do to the environment. And since I am now informed, I have a duty to inform others.

When we alter our habitat, we alter our climate forever. But we don’t often care because the repercussions are “out of sight, out of mind” since most climatic impacts are not felt for hundreds of years after they were initiated.  We are feeling the effects of the Industrial Revolution, now imagine what our world will be like in hundreds of more years based on the emissions and changes we are sculpting now? When I look out at the palm trees and the ocean in Puerto Rico, it’s hard to imagine this place any different than right now at this moment. And I want to always see this natural beauty.

What about the life that exists outside of what we can create for ourselves? What if we stopped trying to form nature to our own circles and squares and started trying to live in harmony with the world around us? Tough questions, and there are no easy answers.

If you haven’t read this book, then I would encourage you to do so. If you are blissfully unaware how our society shapes and molds our climate (without asking you if it’s okay, and without caring either), then it’s time to become informed.

This earth is a gift. It’s time we start treating it as such. We cannot continue to pollute, to throw our garbage into the ocean, to consume single use plastics without caring where they end up, to buy products made overseas just because they’re cheap. There is a cycle to everything we do, and we are only one step in that cycle. We have to consider the entire process to fully comprehend how our seemingly simple decisions impact society. We are told we need this house, drive that car, shop at these stores. But what if we say “Enough!” and start shopping local, spending a few more dollars to buy a well made product once than cheap ones several times, saving money for a solar panel water heater instead of a new BMW. OR what if step away from consumerism altogether and begin cultivating our own gardens, sustaining our own needs, caring for land that gives back, doing away with “things” and our need to have more of them. It’s about changing our priorities, and our priority is our gift. We have a gift, and it’s all around us. This is not an easy transition, and it takes perseverance. But we can do it together.

Today we are going to talk about handling stress. Because stress is one of the leading killers in Americans, one of the leading reasons for heart problems, and we really can do something about it.

Mostly this is a topic of retraining the brain. Creating a new web of thinking that involves rewiring what we see as priorities. When we live to work, we live to be stressed. Why not just work to live, and once work is finished for the day – stop working. Of course, it’s never that simple. But there are ways to reduce stress, one baby step at a time.When we retrain our brain to think of jobs, chores, activities as positive aspects of life then we are already beginning to reduce stress – because how can we be stressed when we are loving what we do?

But that takes practice. It’s hard to jump into these routines with a huge smile and a dedication to tackle everything with joy. Right, who can do that every day? So here are my favorite ways to chill out and slowly retrain my brain to embrace these activities with positivity, reducing stress along the way:

1 | go outside. When I’m at my office, I’m cooped up inside a small room with no access to natural lighting. That gets exhausting, and when I’m stressed I feel like I have no relief or escape. So, I’ll take a few minutes to just walk outside and soak up the sun. I generally tend to walk around the buildings, down to the dock, and then back up to my office. I’ll bring my lunch outside, make phone calls outside and just relax until I feel centered enough to return to the office. When I’m at home, I’ll work outside all day.

2 | get inverted. Yeah, I’m talking about handstands, head stands, shoulder stands… just get upside down for a few minutes. Roll out a mat or use a cushion and put that noggin on the ground, get those feet in the air. I love to teach inversions in my yoga classes because they are the perfect way to release stress and add a smile to the face. You cannot help but giggle or laugh after testing your balance in a handstand. When you’re done, take a child’s pose and then get back to work with a fresh focus. I am working on using my core to pike up into a headstand, so I just take a light pillow under my head and get closer to a wall and try a few times before giving it a rest and returning to work.

3 | take quick breaks. This goes hand in hand with stepping outside for a few minutes, but when you start to feel yourself get stressed then take a moment to step away. As much as you want to just power through, your body and your mind will thank you for resting it off. Get up from the computer or from the books, walk away, grab some water, listen to some music, mindlessly browse Pinterest, whatever you need to do to just take your mind off of it for a few moments. Return when you feel ready to tackle it from a different perspective. For me, I grab a glass of water and watch the lizards who live on my window screens. I get my dog involved by throwing her frisbee or just running my hands through her hair, which always relaxes me.

4 | write it down. Maybe it’s not work that stresses you out, maybe it’s a certain situation in life. It is difficult to retrain the brain to embrace all life’s journeys with open arms. Most times we view challenges as hardships. But what if we start to look at them as moments to test our strength, courage and faith? An opportunity to embrace life as a gift. I try this by writing it down; I journal about what challenges me and how I work to overcome it through faith and love. Of course it’s hard, but that is why we take baby steps. Then the next time I encounter a challenge, I try to immediately think about the positive outcome or how it can only make me a stronger, better person.

5 | namastay & pray. Meditate, of course. And perhaps this is the most difficult way to retrain the brain, but it can also be the most beneficial. Practicing mindfulness has health benefits beyond what science and medicine can really show or prove to us. When we practice focusing on just ONE thing at a time, we retrain the brain to slow the needless chatter. We can also practice focusing on nothing, just envisioning a color or blankness and holding that presence for a few breaths or a few minutes. There are many ways to meditate and it’s up to you to find what works best in your situation. I like to sit on a soft cushion and play some gentle music. Then I take a few breaths to center myself, just listening to my breathing and the sound of the music slowly disappears. I then try to envision a soft color, and keep that color washing over the back of my eyelids for a few breaths. Meditation takes practice. I encourage you to try a meditation class and enjoy the benefits of being guided into the practice.

These are a few of the ways I work to slow down my thoughts, relieve some stress and tackle life with a positive attitude. What do you do? I’d love to hear your ideas!

We now live in a world of over-stimulation. We are bombarded by the screens in our hands, in front of our faces, reflecting in the mirrors. We can’t get away from the influence, or so it may seem. We are constantly being told what to look like, who to emulate, what to idolize, where to eat and how to act. I don’t know about you, but that has put my brain on overload.

I recently watched  a very accurate and moving video about how our obsession with technology is making us all so selfish and unconnected from the real world, real relationships, real people, real feelings and emotions. While I have also seen some very inspiring and moving accounts of how social media has positively shaped our lives, I feel like this may not be case for the majority. What do you think? I’d love to hear your opinion!

Regardless, the desire to step away from the screens has helped shape my dis-attachment to certain social media. For instance, I used to scroll through Instagram daily, mostly checking out new companies and products that I have never heard of before. But I am always bombarded with the same thing: photos of unrealistic aspirations about what I should want to be like.

So then I started thinking about other things I, we and you can do without. It’s a completely random list, and it’s mostly things I have indulged in at some point, or have watched close friends get sucked into. And it’s a very brutally honest list.

1farm raised seafood | when it’s not sustainablely farmed or sourced, it contributes to nutrient overload in the oceans where these shrimp or fish are raised. They are filled with antibiotics and in some cases, their meat is dyed a color to make it more enticing to us (who wants to eat gray salmon?). Yikes. Be a label reader, know where your seafood is coming from. And if you aren’t sure, skip the seafood in the store and search out a fish market.

2canned legumes (beans) | c’mon girl enough BPA just buy dry and plan ahead. It’s really pretty simple, just grab a bag of beans or buy some in bulk. Add water and let sit for several hours or overnight, then boil them for a couple hours and there you have it.

3your phone, stop it | grab a book instead. Stimulate the brain with a board game, or a healthy & deep conversation with a good friend. Give the eyes and the mind a rest from the over-stimulation.

4eating out more than once a week | *sigh* yes, I know. Sometimes this can be challenging. But I encourage you to challenge yourself to meal plan and cook at home. Meal planning saves money, and the satisfaction of planning, cooking and eating a delicious meal prepared by you is totally worth it.

5vending machine snacks | have absolutely no nutritional value. It’s not serving you, so skip it and try to bring a healthy snack instead. Maybe try bringing some of those healthy leftovers you made last night?

6texting instead of calling| why? Especially on birthdays, just give them a call. It will be SO appreciated and you both will feel so much more connected than just a text or a Facebook post. Let’s back to those real life connections.

7women’s stereotypical gossip magazines | stop filling your head with garbage. If you really enjoy reading then maybe try something like Women’s Health which has great articles to better your lifestyle, or maybe Real Simple with recipes, home & living and real life stories about women just like us.

8sharing your every opinion on social media | be a closed book for once. Not everyone wants (or cares) to know what you are doing every hour. If you have very strong feelings and opinions about a current news event, then type your post and pause before submitting. Reread it several times to make sure you can stand by your argument in a calm and reasonable fashion in the event that you stir some emotions. Maybe even practice the 24 hour rule – if in 24 hours you still feel the same way you did when you prepped the post, then proceed as you would.

9those friends who just do nothing but complain | time to cut off those people. I always feel exhausted and unmotivated after spending time with folks who exert all their energy on this. Life is short, we have so much to be grateful for and so many opportunities to be positive in the face of negativity. Here is your chance.

Can you add to this list? What is your opinion? I’d love to hear what you think about the things I describe – even if you disagree!

The time has finally come to reopen the Etsy shop! I am so excited to share with you all new items, and an all new look and vibe to the shop!

You can now shop the Island on etsy for goods handmade in Puerto Rico. I have a new medium – coconuts – and have put a fun creative spin on trinket dishes and maracas. Yes, I said maracas. Remember those things you made as a kid with plastic coke bottles and beads? I’ve taken a hollowed out coconut, filled it with dried beans, and added a bit of my own unique twist and now you can add a little music to your gatherings with these hand polished, hand painted maracas.

I also have trinket dishes from halved coconuts, key fobs featuring Bali seeds, and a dreamcatcher that is a total amalgamation of all things pretty and abstract.  And just in time for the holidays – if you’re considering a handmade gift, then take a gander at these goodies from the island! Perfect for all boho gals on your list!

You will always be able to find a link to the shop at the top of the blog — just click on Shop!

I will continue to add fun, handmade treasures throughout next year. Until then, you have until December 14 to place an order online for shipping by Christmas.

Luna Sundara is a sustainably harvested brand of Palo Santo; a natural wood aromatic incense used for centuries by the Incas and indigenous people of the Andes as a remedy for purifying and cleansing. Traditionally it is used for relieving common cold and flu symptoms, asthma, allergies, headaches, anxiety, inflammation, sea sickness and arthritis… it is even said to have cancer fighting properties. In Spanish, Palo Santo translates as “Holy Wood” and it is so named after the mystical Palo Santo tree that grows on the coast of South America and is a relation of Frankincense and Myrrh. Appropriately named, the enriching aroma of a burning Palo Santo stick is heavenly, with hints of mint and citrus at work.

“It all began with love.” This is the opening statement of Luna Sundara’s ‘About’ page on their website and really, how perfect is that? Inspired by their shared love of healing, tradition, aromatherapy and respect for nature, co-owners Thomas Konik and Sandra Manay founded Luna Sundara early this year (Luna is the Latin name for moon and Sundara means beautiful in Sanskrit.)

Thomas and Sandra are dedicated to creating their product in a socially and ecologically responsible way while building sustainable relationships with small family suppliers in some of the remotest parts of the world.

Palo Santo is wildcrafted and ethically harvested with sustainable practices, coming solely from naturally fallen trees. The magic is in the alchemical process that happens after the death of a limb or tree. In order to gather Palo Santo, the tree must die in a natural way; during the process of decomposition the tree becomes compressed, secreting its oil and acquiring its medicinal and aromatic properties. After this death, the tree must remain in its natural habitat for 4 to 10 years to complete its metamorphosis; cutting a Palo Santo tree without the decomposition process won’t result in the same benefits.

Collecting Palo Santo trees that are already dead contributes to cleaning the forests where they grow, protecting their habitat in a completely ecological way. As a result of ethically harvesting Palo Santo from naturally fallen branches in South America, thousands of trees have been replanted in these forests.

I first discovered Luna Sundara after stumbling across their Instagram page (no surprises here!) and heading straight to their website where I read their mission statement:

“Nature is a provider and it is our responsibility to respect and appreciate all that it offers. Be conscious of your impact, we are in a symbiotic relationship with our host.”

This sentence resonated with me and my own ideals so deeply. The fact that Thomas and Sandra are a Fair Trade focused company and are dedicated to creating a healing product while maintaining a respect for the nature it is taken from ticks all of my boxes and I have set an intention to introduce healing and cleansing Palo Santo to my morning yoga practice to promote peace and good energy!

I believe in trusting our instincts and, for the majority of us, I believe that our instincts let us know whether our day to day actions and decisions are coming from a place of love, respect and harmony or not. This extends to the effect of our actions on others, ourselves and the planet we are living on. This is why I think so many of us are beginning to make a move away from the mainstream and are seeking better information about making more intentional choices; for ourselves, our families and our Earth. Supporting sustainable and earth-friendly companies, such as Luna Sundara, is part of this current movement of conscious consuming and symbolises our vote for a healthier, greener, more peaceable planet and people.

You can find, like and support Luna Sundara via their website, Instagram and Facebook pages!

Post written by tribe member Louise (Papaya + Lime).

As a surfer, I know it’s important that I take care of my eyes. While I love spending time outdoors and in the sun, I understand the damage that it can cause and honor the fact I need to be mindful about covering up. The glare of the sun off of the water can be brutal at times, and my sight is something that I’d really like to keep for a while… you know, it’s nice to be able to see when a big set is coming or to be able to navigate the reef line clearly as I make my way in through a 3-foot wide keyhole. And there’s nothing better than opening your eyes as you duck dive under a perfectly crystal, clear Caribbean peeler or watching the day and the night collide as the sun sets over the ocean. Man am I grateful for these two working eyeballs in my head!

I was on Instagram recently (shocker!) when I came across Blue Planet Eyewear, an eco-friendly company based out of Santa Barbara, California. Blue Planet utilizes reclaimed and recycled materials as well as natural products like bamboo and wood to create classic, affordable, and Earth-friendly sunnies and readers. While they are a company that is focused on sustainability and changing the planet, they are also focused on doing what they can to help change other people’s lives. Blue Planet created the #VisualizeChange Program to help those in need with visual impairments. According to their website, “an estimated 285 million people worldwide are visually impaired, including around 20 million children, and 80% of those visual impairments can be cured or prevented.” For each pair of glasses purchased, Blue Planet donates a pair to one of those people that are in need. They have donated over 135,000 pairs of glasses, and that number continues to rise.

Blue Planet Eyewear is a socially responsible company with values that matter, a company that you can feel good about supporting. They promote positivity and community and making time for the things that matter – like friends and family and getting out into nature. And plus – whether you surf or run or fish or SUP or hike through the mountains – if you spend time outdoors, it’s important to protect your eyes. Give thanks for your eyes, and give thanks for vision. You can find out more at ShopBluePlanetEyewear.com and if you happen to see a pair you like, enjoy 20% off by using the code “CAIT20” at checkout. Blue Planet is also looking to recruit like-minded individuals who love Mother Earth and the creatures that inhabit it to to be a part of their Ambassador Program. If you think you’d be a good fit follow the link here. And don’t forget to find Blue Planet on Facebook, Instagram & Twitter for deals, giveaways and rad, outdoorsy inspo… By supporting companies that focus on sustainability and positive change we can collectively make a big difference. Help change a person’s life. Help change the world.