Low Waste Living
Here at Unwrapped, we aim to make green the new black by encouraging low waste lifestyles and filling our shelves with companies that have sustainable, inclusive and equitable practices in mind.
Our collections have something for everyone. We are Kawartha Lakes’ local source for eco-friendly products. Inspired by the zero waste movement, we help people throughout the Kawarthas - Lindsay, Fenelon Falls,Bobcaygeon- move away from single-use plastics and into a more sustainable lifestyle by offering bulk refills and plastic-free solutions for the body and home.
What are People saying about unwrapped?
- “There isn’t a product I don’t love and I also appreciate that they are open to researching new products to bring into the shop.”
- "My top favourite products are the pet soap, the shave bar, the dish soap block and the INCREDIBLE make up eraser that took my wedding make up off with only two wipes!"
Monday - Friday 10 - 5
Saturday + Sunday 10 - 4
Proudly offering sustainable, environmentally-friendly products to Lindsay, Fenelon Falls, Beaverton, Bobcaygeon, Bridgenorth, Buckhorn, Cameron, Cannington, Fowlers Corners, Janetville, Downeyville, Dunsford, Lakefield, Little Britain, Oakwood, Omemee, Peterborough, Port Perry, Reaboro, Sunderland, Valentia, Washburn Island, and Woodville.
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Newest Blog Post
5 Tips for a Low Waste Back-to-School
That tell-tale chill is in the air in the mornings. Only one more week until Back-to-School! This is always a bittersweet time in our house; disappointment that our fun filled family summer is over, and relief to...
Natural Sun Safety
I recently had the extreme privilege and pleasure of sneaking a quick trip down to the sunny South. Like many people, this was our first vacation since Covid cancelled life, and none of us...
Why Refill?
Why Refill? Jessica Moynes March 22, 2022 As Jenny shared in our last blog post, the efficiency of our municipal recycling programs leave something to be desired. Only 9% of what we throw in...
Plastic Predicament
One horrifying statistic stands out. Since its major production and popularization in the 1950s, only 9% of plastic has actually been recycled.
So one must ask, where does it all go?