The 7 Best Earth Day Deals
Shop some of our favorite eco-friendly, organic, and reusable products that are on sale for Earth Day. Photograph: Cozy Earth, Bird Buddy; Getty Images
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
Yahoo
15 hours ago
- Yahoo
Trump, Musk feud explodes into the open
A clash between US President Donald Trump and Elon Musk burst into the open Thursday, as disagreements over Republicans' spending bill quickly morphed into a personal feud. Musk, once a close Trump ally and adviser, has repeatedly criticized the Trump-backed package. Trump said Thursday that he was 'disappointed' in Musk's pushback, and threatened to cut government contracts and subsidies for the tech mogul's businesses, which include SpaceX and Tesla. Musk said Trump wouldn't have won the White House without his support. 'This tension is about more than just a bromance falling apart,' WIRED wrote: Republicans fear Musk's criticism could drag down a key part of Trump's legislative agenda.
WIRED
16 hours ago
- WIRED
Palantir Is Going on Defense
Jun 5, 2025 3:22 PM Palantir threatened to call police on a WIRED reporter and kicked out other journalists from a recent conference following reports of the data analytics firm's work with the Trump administration. Palantir headquarters in Palo Alto, California. Photograph: DavidPalantir, facing mounting public scrutiny for its work with the Trump administration, took an increasingly defensive stance toward journalists and perceived critics this week, both at a defense conference in Washington DC and on social media. On Tuesday, a Palantir employee threatened to call the police on a WIRED journalist who was watching software demonstrations at its booth at AI+ Expo. The conference, which is hosted by the Special Competitive Studies Project, a think tank founded by former Google CEO Eric Schmidt, is free and open to the public, including journalists. Later that day, Palantir had conference security remove at least three other journalists—Jack Poulson, writer of the All-Source Intelligence Substack; Max Blumenthal, who writes and publishes The Grayzone; and Jessica Le Masurier, a reporter at France 24—from the conference hall, Poulson says. The reporters were later able to re-enter the hall, Poulson adds. The move came after Palantir spokespeople began publicly condemning a recent New York Times report titled 'Trump Taps Palantir to Compile Data on Americans' published on May 30. WIRED previously reported that Elon Musk's so-called Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) was building a master database to surveil and track immigrants. WIRED has also reported that the company was helping DOGE with an IRS data project, collaborating to build a 'mega-API.' The public criticism from Palantir is unusual, as the company does not typically issue statements pushing back on individual news stories. Prior to being kicked out of Palantir's booth, the WIRED journalist, who is also the author of this article, was taking photos, videos, and written notes during software demos of Palantir FedStart partners, which use the company's cloud systems to get certified for government work. The booth's walls had phrases like 'REAWAKEN THE GIANT' and 'DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP!' printed on the outside. When the reporter briefly stepped away from the booth and attempted to re-enter, she was stopped by Eliano Younes, Palantir's head of strategic engagement, who said that WIRED was not allowed to be there. The reporter asked why, and Younes repeated himself, adding that if WIRED tried to return, he would call the police. After the conference ended, Younes responded to a photo from the conference that the reporter posted on X. 'hey caroline, great seeing you at the expo yesterday,' he wrote. 'can't wait to read your coverage of the event.' Palantir did not respond to WIRED's request for comment. Poulson tells WIRED that he, Blumenthal, and Le Masurier were also watching demos at Palantir's booth prior to being kicked out. After a Tuesday panel with Younes and Palantir engineer Ryan Fox, Poulson says Le Masurier approached Younes near Palantir's booth and asked about the company's work for Immigrations and Customs Enforcement. A Palantir employee stepped between them and claimed that Palantir had asked her to leave 'multiple times,' according to a video of the interaction viewed by WIRED, and she was escorted out of the conference hall shortly after. 'Apparently, Palantir was so annoyed that they not only kicked her out, but demanded that Max and I be kicked out as well,' Poulson says. "So the security guards came and got us." The group was allowed back inside the conference hall after explaining their situation to friendly security guards, Poulson says. The guards asked them to respect any requests from attendees to stop filming. Some conference organizers appeared to be on high alert after a pro-Palestine demonstrator interrupted a panel with Palantir's head of defense, Mike Gallagher, on Monday. The demonstrator was subsequently ejected from the conference, Poulson reported. A handful of pro-Palestine activists were also thrown out on Tuesday after disrupting a panel with Eric Schmidt and Thom Shanker, a former Pentagon reporter at the New York Times. (Palantir formed a partnership with the Israeli military in January 2024, and Google is part of a $1.2 billion cloud contract with the Israeli government.) Poulson tells WIRED that on Wednesday, the conference began mandatory bag-checks for every attendee. During Younes' Tuesday panel with fellow Palantir employee Fox, which was focused on what the two men do at Palantir and why they like working there, Younes made passing references to perceived critics of the company. When talking about the reasons he joined Palantir, he said, 'I was sick and tired of people with bad intentions,' Younes said, 'many of them who are actually here.' He later added that he's a 'big believer' in the views of Palantir's cofounders, particularly those of CEO Alex Karp. (Karp is known for his nonapologetic stance toward Palantir's work with military and defense agencies and immigration authorities.) 'Playing a role in helping them, to prove the doubters and the haters wrong, that just feels really good,' Younes said. On Tuesday, Palantir posted on X claiming the Times article was 'blatantly untrue' and said that the company 'never collects data to unlawfully surveil Americans.' The Times article did not claim that Palantir buys or collects its own data, though it's a common misconception that the company does so. The New York Times did not immediately respond to a request for comment by WIRED. On Wednesday, Palantir's official X account continued posting about the Times article on X. 'Want to meet Dr. Karp?' the post read. 'In 90 seconds, identify the technical errors in this article. DM us a video in the next 24 hours - whoever finds the most inaccuracies gets an interview with him.'
Newsweek
19 hours ago
- Newsweek
Best Mattress
Airweave Photo courtesy of Airweave Photo courtesy of Airweave Drift off to sleep on air with Airweave's innovation. Each mattress's interior is filled with its unique Airfiber blocks—available in three levels of firmness—made of 90% air for unmatched breathability, and the outer cover can easily be removed for washing. What people really love, though, is the ability to mix and match the Airfiber blocks to craft the perfect amount of support for their neck, back and legs. Avocado Photo courtesy of Avocado Photo courtesy of Avocado Durable organic latex, GOTS-certified organic wool and luxuriously soft organic cotton all combine to create a sumptuous, sustainable mattress. Avocado allows you to build your ideal sleep experience with the original Green Mattress, which has seven ergonomic zones and up to 1,379 individually wrapped coils for maximum support. And then, you can add a pillow-top or box-top for an extra plush finish if you enjoy a softer feel. Casper Photo courtesy of Casper Photo courtesy of Casper A pioneer in the bed-in-a-box market, Casper has been evolving its mattresses over the last 10 years (with its team of sleep engineers and ergonomists) to continually offer a better product that provides the best sleep. One of its most lauded inventions is the Snow technology, which pulls body heat away from you as you snooze, all while Casper's responsive coils and memory foam gently cradle you. Helix Photo courtesy of Helix Photo courtesy of Helix From the Core line to the Luxe and Elite collections, Helix mattresses are customizable according to your preference and come in soft, medium and firm support. If you're not sure which option to select, there's a handy sleep quiz that pairs you with your ideal mattress. The Helix Kids version is also popular with parents, as it has a two-sided design that flips to fit your child's growing body. King Koil Photo courtesy of findfootagehq/iStock by Getty Images Photo courtesy of findfootagehq/iStock by Getty Images Whether you're searching for a hybrid foam-and-coil model or a classic pillow-topped option, King Koil's line of mattresses is sure to have what you need. Many of its styles feature Tailormade Tufting, which prevents shifting and sagging, and Joma Wool, a flame-resistant and water-repellent material that breathes beautifully. Interested in tracking your sleep? Consider the Smart Life mattress that delivers sleep data to your phone each morning. Lull Photo courtesy of Jacob Wackerhausen/iStock by Getty Images Photo courtesy of Jacob Wackerhausen/iStock by Getty Images Budget friendly and great for back sleepers, the mattress from Lull supplies just the right amount of firmness without leaving your wallet feeling light. Every mattress includes free shipping, sending it right to your doorstep in an easy-to-move box in case you need to carry it upstairs. Extras like a pillow, sheet set and mattress protector also come with each mattress purchase for an even better deal. Nectar Photo courtesy of Nectar Photo courtesy of Nectar Sink into soft layers of comfort each night when you choose the award-winning Nectar mattress. The top layer is cool to the touch and finished with an antimicrobial treatment to keep the fabric fresh while three levels of memory foam offer pressure relief, responsive support and motion isolation. Even though it's reasonably priced, the 100% risk-free 365-night home trial provides extra peace of mind. Nest Bedding Photo courtesy of Nest Bedding Photo courtesy of Nest Bedding If you're looking for a mattress to outlast a few years, Nest Bedding may be your winner. It focuses on quality and longevity by offering USA-made mattresses that are thoughtfully crafted with clean materials and renewable designs. Tip: If you ever feel your mattress has worn down, you can take advantage of Nest's Lifetime Renewal Exchange for a new comfort layer. Purple Photo courtesy of Pyrosky/iStock by Getty Images Photo courtesy of Pyrosky/iStock by Getty Images You'll be counting sheep in no time with Purple, thanks to its patented GelFlex Grid that relieves pressure points, provides support and keeps you cool. You can confer with a Sleep Genius to determine which mattress is right for you, from the original with its breathable, adaptable waffle top layer to the RejuvenatePremier Mattress that uses a layered grid technology with Dynamic Grid Support coils to give even better sleep. Saatva Photo courtesy of Saatva Photo courtesy of Saatva Although an investment, the mattresses from Saatva come with a 365-night home trial and a lifetime warranty, promising you'll either love it or get your money back! Every mattress is made in the United States, utilizing a mix of green, recycled, organic and sustainable materials for features like a plush, hypoallergenic Euro pillow top, supportive memory foam and responsive coils. Sealy Photo courtesy of Sealy Photo courtesy of Sealy One of the most popular, longstanding mattress brands in America, Sealy has been lulling consumers to sleep since the 1880s, and while Sealy produces plenty of excellent models, users praise its Posturepedic line, constructed with the help of orthopedic specialists for full-body support. Each mattress features PrecisionFit Coils to maintain natural body alignment, moisture-wicking covers to keep bodies cool and gel memory foam for extra comfort. Sleep Number Photo courtesy of Sleep Number Photo courtesy of Sleep Number With a commitment to helping people improve their sleep quality, Sleep Number works with world-renowned scientists to create its mattresses. In addition to its beloved adjustable bases, which stop snoring with the touch of a button, this brand's innovations include built-in foot warming to help you fall asleep faster and ClimateCool, dropping the temperature 11 degrees in just five minutes to ensure you snooze comfortably the whole night. Sleepy's (Mattress Firm) Photo courtesy of Mattress Firm Photo courtesy of Mattress Firm What began as a single mattress shop in 1931 is now a brand available in over 3,500 stores nationwide. Sleepy's, acquired by Mattress Firm in 2015, offers a range of affordable options, from its 10" Medium Memory Foam RV Mattress to the Basic Hybrid Mattress, designed for back, side and stomach sleepers. A nice perk is that several of its models can be paired with an adjustable base. Stearns & Foster Photo courtesy of Stearns & Foster Photo courtesy of Stearns & Foster Stearns & Foster has been making mattresses for over 175 years, so this company knows how to create the conditions for a magnificent night of sleep. Within days of receiving an order, Stearns & Foster begins handcrafting the requested mattress, using its exclusive IntelliCoil technology and a team of craftspeople who hand-stitch the luxurious layers into a work of art. Tempur-Pedic Photo courtesy of Tempur-Pedic Photo courtesy of Tempur-Pedic Continually ranking high in customer satisfaction, Tempur-Pedic mattresses instinctively mold to your body's weight, shape and temperature for soundless sleep all night long. If you sleep alongside someone who constantly moves, the motion absorption material will make it feel like you're sleeping alone, and if you often wake up hot, you may enjoy the mattresses in the Tempur-Breeze collection, which feel up to 10 degrees cooler.
