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From our commitment to sustainability and eco-friendly solutions to healthy mocktail recipes to spotlights of those following their true nature, you can always dive deep into expertise, perspective, and celebrate the Follow Your True Nature Spirit right here on our blog. Join the conversation. Leave comments. Ask questions. And share your experience with #recycleoflife or #followyourtruenature on all our social platforms.

The follow your true nature series

is a celebration of those following their true nature, becoming their best selves, and positively influencing our world.

  • The Recycle of Life

Water Smarts: How To Best Use Your Bottled Water

The PET plastic used to make small water bottles (2 litres or less) is designed for one-time use. These bottles shouldn’t be refilled or reused for health reasons. Because plastic is a permeable substance, oxygen, bacteria, etc. in the air can pass through it. The thinner the plastic, the less of a barrier it creates. […]

  • The Recycle of Life

Plastic Bottles: The Latest News

Most bottled water comes in bottles marked with the symbol #1. This indicates that it’s made from polyethylene terephthalate (PET, PETE), which is recognized as a safe plastic and contains no BPA. At Eska, we only use PETE #1, which you can find at the bottom of any Eska bottle.

  • Taste & Health

Water Purification Methods: All You Need to Know

The many methods of water purification. Water does a lot more than just quench your thirst. It provides you with energy, health and vitality. Here are a few different purification methods used to clean water Distillation – Steam from boiling water is re-condensed and bottled. But while the boiling process kills bacteria, it also removes […]

  • The Recycle of Life

What’s in the different bottled water on the market?

Spring water – Comes from an underground water source (not a public community supply). It should contain fewer than 500 parts per million of total dissolved solids. Mineral water – Also comes from an underground source but has more than 500 parts per million of dissolved solids. This type of water comes in still and […]