How to Get Married in Green by Suzan St Maur

How to Get Married in Green: Have an Eco-Friendly Wedding Without Compromising on Style by Suzan St. Maur is a fabulous, comprehensive guide for any bride (and groom) who are interested in planning a green wedding, especially if they are in the UK.

The book mainly focuses on British resources and companies yet the ideas can be implemented for green weddings anywhere. From the jewelry to the pre-wedding parties right down to the honeymoon, Suzan gives great ideas, resources and advice for every step of eco-friendly wedding planning and she delivers it with charm and wit.

There are recipes for organic drinks, suggestions for menus and catering options, even a guide to help you write poetry for your ceremony. Great ideas and a wealth of green information delivered in a new and upbeat way.

For More on Green Weddings and Eco-Friendly Celebrations Check Out:

Green Weddings: What Green Drinks to Serve?

Celebrate Green! A Year Round Guide to Eco-Friendly Events

Green Weddings: The Reading List

More on Feelgood Style:

  1. Green Weddings: The Reading List
  2. Green Weddings in Gatlinburg, Part 1
  3. Green Weddings: Wedding Planning Binder from russell+hazel
  4. Green Weddings: What Green Drinks to Serve?
  5. Green Weddings in Gatlinburg Part 2

Comments

  1. Jonathan says:

    Another great green event option is to rent digital cameras instead of using disposable cameras. http://www.CameraRenter.com rents digital cameras [fully insured] and creates a free picture sharing website for you. No need to dispose of any cameras and all the harmful chemicals in them, or develop bad pictures that will get thrown away.

    The Seattle Times: http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/businesstechnology/2008136075_btinterface25.html

  2. Jonathan says:

    Another great green event option is to rent digital cameras instead of using disposable cameras. http://www.CameraRenter.com rents digital cameras [fully insured] and creates a free picture sharing website for you. No need to dispose of any cameras and all the harmful chemicals in them, or develop bad pictures that will get thrown away.

    The Seattle Times: http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/businesstechnology/2008136075_btinterface25.html