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,...

What is Fair Trade? a blog post by EcoGoodz, a credential clothing supplier   From the World Fair Trade Organization: “Fair Trade is a trading partnership, based on dialogue, transparency and respect, that seeks greater equity in international trade. It contributes to sustainable development by offering better trading conditions to, and securing the rights of, marginalized producers and workers – especially in the South. Fair Trade organisations have a clear commitment to Fair...

How Much Does Your State Care About the Environment? a blog post by EcoGoodz, credential clothing suppliers Inhabitat is “is a weblog devoted to the future of design, tracking the innovations in technology, practices and materials that are pushing architecture and home design towards a smarter and more sustainable future.” (emphasis added). Last year they compiled data using Google Trends and composed an infographic illustrating which states care most about the environment. In...

Used Clothing & Textile Recycling in King County, Washington, a blog post by EcoGoodz, a used clothing wholesale supplier Textiles are not trash. 95% of textiles (clothing, shoes, bed linens, bath linens, curtains, rugs, etc) are recyclable. The 5% that isn’t recyclable are things like mildewed items and oil stained wiping rags–items that have been contaminated with hazardous chemicals and/or contaminants. Everything else can be recycled. Wait. Everything? Even socks with no...