When tryin' to cop your next denim fix peep my current picks for Eco-Ladies and Gents!

Women's Picks:

Good Society-skinny jean

$109.00

Color: rawblackgrayAurora (slight acid wash)dark vintage

Product Description

Super skinny low-rise jean made from 100% organic raw denim. Made ethically by Good Society.

Good Society Straight Leg - Lt. Vintage Wash

$109.00

Product Description

Good Society's classic, low-rise straight leg in a fun, retro-wash. Perfect alternative to all that dark denim you've been stockpiling. Made from organic cotton.

Prairie Underground Denim Leggings

$110.00

Color: BlackDenim

Product Description

Prairie Underground's famous denim leggings are back! Classic slim fitting leggings that look like skinny jeans. Perfect with tall boots are heels. Made in Seattle.

Men's Picks:

Good Society-Organic Slim Leg

Good Society allocates 10 percent of profits to charity. Everything from the hangtags to dyes are eco-friendly and made based on fair labor practices.

Slim fit in organic raw denim. Fits true to size. For best aging results wear 6 months before washing.

100% certified organic cotton

Nudie-Easy Emil Straight Jeans

100% organic cotton

Made in Italy

Nudie are a true and passionate jeans brand, that are not looking for short-term trends but a collection that is strong, long-lasting and durable

Design goes beyond creating just a product that serves to fulfill a need or a function. Nudie Jeans age beautifully with colour that fades and gives the denim its character

Edwin ED39 Organic Selvedge Straight Jeans

100% organic cotton 14.25oz

EUROPEAN PREMIUM

Edwin is a cult Japanese denim brand priding itself on innovation and craftsmanship

Established in 1947, Edwin combine heritage and contemporary techniques; utilising exclusive fabrics, unique technology and hand wash processes, for a continual progression in design and fit.

Sup ya'll! I just wanted to hit you with some of my personal picks to help heads get through the winter season while being mindful of animals and the environment. It's mad easy to stay hella warm and on point.

Red Plaid Tube Scarf pictured I made myself out of organic cotton fabric.

Hemp Tech-420 Hoodlamb Coat

All new jacket from our friends at Hoodlamb in Amsterdam. This one is designed with a bit more urban edge, but still has the great warmth and construction as the original. Extra pockets, hidden document pocket, stealth wrist pockets with snap closure that opens to your hand..for easy access to phone or other important items. Snap hood is fully detachable and lined with extra thick hemp satifur.

Good Society Straight Leg Jeans - Raw organic cotton denim

Kaight Eco Boutique New York City

Bergman's Pima Cotton circa 1986

In their own word "The world's slowest factory in the world"

To some people, agriculture is a slow business. In reality, it is a face paced business with new situations to deal with everyday. Bergman's cotton take 9 months from spewing to harvest time, and this period is filled with hard work, culminating at harvest time.

Our organic Pima cotton lends itself brilliantly to this knitted classic, which will always be a part of the Bergman's collection. The cut is a bit on the slim side for a contemporary appearance, while the colours are as classic as they ever where.

Check my vegan boots by Salvor Projects, supa hot!

salvor projects - 
black canvas workboot

steel-toed black canvas boots with velcro straps

To keep a Brotha's skin from getting to ashy this winter lather on some Alba's un-petroleum jelly.

Uncommonly moisturizing and nourishing, this non-petroleum jelly is perfect for dry, chapped skin. With soothing natural plant oils and healing vitamin E, your skin will love you for it! Without parabens, harsh preservatives or petrolatum.

Although the concept of buy and sell in vintage fashion is nothing new, west coast staple Wasteland has created a formula all their own. With stores in Los Angeles, Santa Monica, Burbank and even San Francisco, fashionistas, rockers, and trend setters alike frequent each location. So with the abundance of vintage clothing stores these days one has to ask what makes Wasteland such a success. . . the answer quite simply is the fact that the owners insist on only buying and selling quality designs and materials. Wasteland offers fashion that has Sustainable Swagger and can truly stand the test of time.

www.wastelandclothing.com

I thought you might find this one pretty interesting. Sonic Fabric has created textiles made out of recycled cassette tapes.

Sonic fabric emits sound when you run a tape head (the little thingy inside the tape deck that touches the tape) over it. Because the tape retains its magnetic quality through the weaving process, it acts as a big wide band of tape.

They had no idea when they first conceived of this project that the fabric would be "listenable"... the point for them was just to get as many of of their all-time favorite sounds onto the recording. So Sonic Fabric made a collage of layered samples from their collection using an analog 4-track recorder. When you run the tape head over the fabric you are reading 4 or 5 strands of tape at once ... in other words, 16 or 20 tracks all mixed together.

It sounds kind of like scratching a record backwards or radio static.

As the world moves toward a greener lifestyle SUST will meet you there to hook you up with ultra-cool and modern Eco-Basics. SUST is more than just brand claiming to do good they work with local manufactures and the highest quality of U.S. grown organic cotton. This reduces the impact of their production process and lessens their carbon footprint. SUST encourages sustainable farming practices for the health of all ecological systems benefiting communities, our children and the world we live in... That's what's up!

Photo #2: SUST Creator Tristan Gribbin and Creative Director Marion McKee

Here is a lil' eco-chat I had Tristan Gribbin the Creator of the SUST Brand;

Eco Hustler: How did SUST come to life?

Tristan Gribbin: In January 2000 I did a nine day spiritual meditation retreat which was very powerful. One thing I got from it was the name and the concept for SUST which came to me in a lightning bolt revelation. The name SUST is short for "sustainable" and a play on the British slang word "sussed" which means, according to the Oxford English dictionary: well-informed, street-wise, in the know, "cool".

My partner Marion McKee and I were told back then that the world wasn't ready for organic clothing so the idea went on the back burner. In 2007, however, the magazines were all going nuts over Green, Eco fashion and there were still only a very few pioneering companies supplying organic apparel. We decided to jump in, since it was still early days in the great scheme of things. Our friends Scott Leonard, CEO of Indigenous Designs www.indigenousdesigns.com and his partner Matt Reynolds had already created an innovative business model for an organic+fair trade clothing company fourteen years ago, way ahead of the pack. Scott signed on from day one as our mentor. Scott, Marion, Matt and I had all been friends since junior high school days in Palo Alto. We joined forces with another Palo Altan, Kevin Baum a 20 year veteran in the apparel company, our new CEO. Now we have an amazing team to take SUST into the future, with deep roots in the sustainability space.

EH: With a background as an actress do you find people not taking you serious as a designer and environmentalist, as if you are just following trends?

TG: Sustainability is not a trend to me. I've been aware of the movement for organic food since I was a child - I grew up in walking distance from California's first health food store in Palo Alto, California. My Dad was a radical hippie who worked on the Rainbow Warrior, helped make radiation detectors and solar panels on The Farm, and was a serious anti-nuclear activist. This movement is in my blood, and I have a lifelong passion for it. I also had the good fortune to work with Paul Hawken at the Natural Capital Institute. Developing SUST has brought me deeper into this movement in a powerful way.

EH: What can the fashion industry learn from new eco-conscious brands like Sust?

TG: That choosing organic fabrics is a choice that can be made for the greater good, and also for the good of your own brand's image.

EH: What advice would have to offer a non-green person?

TG: Get SUST!