It’s not just used clothing that can end up in the landfill. Imperfect new clothing can, too. A broken zipper, an incorrectly-sewn hem, and snag in the fabric–any and/or all of these can render a new garment unable to be sold. Even the most minor imperfection can be cause to send a piece of clothing to the discard pile. More often than not, these imperfect pieces are sent to the landfill. The Renewal Workshop has partnered with “the world’s best-loved apparel...

Recycling Saves Energy, a blog post by EcoGoodz, a credential used clothing supplier in the US The following infographic was posted to Twitter by EcoWaste, a leading international platform for advancing sustainable waste management and recycling. This is an excellent reminder of why recycling is important. In the production of goods, recycling uses less energy than if the goods were made using virgin resources. This means that fewer fossil fuels are burned, which reduces the release of...

Cozy Autumn Crafts for Used Clothing, a blog post by EcoGoodz, a wholesale used clothing supplier Put your used clothing to good use this fall with one of these cozy DIYs: t-shirt quilt There are many versions of this quilt online (check our pinterest board for some ideas!). Some are simpler than others, but they all have one thing in common: They all utilize old t-shirts! There are many online tutorials that can show you step-by-step how to create a quilt that will be cherished for years...

EcoGoodz is a mixed rags and credential clothing supplier in the United States. We are committed to supplying high quality wholesale used clothes to our customers all over the world. We understand the complexities associated with this industry and have built our company on the premise of integrity, timeliness, and a commitment to making quality clothing affordable and available to all. Below is a typical bale of wholesale used clothing. Bales contain an assortment of men’s,...

Greenest Cities in the United States, a blog post by EcoGoodz, a credential used clothing supplier Greenest City: New York Least-Green City: Baton Rouge, Lousiana Of 100 cities analyzed, WalletHub found these to be the top 10 “greenest” cities in the US (ranked in order of “greenness”): New York City, New York Portland, Oregon San Francisco, California Washington, DC Honolulu, Hawaii Seattle, Washington Minneapolis, Minnesota Boston,...