money falling from sky on green background

Go Green, Save Green for St. Patrick’s Day

Can going green actually save you money? There’s no better time to go green than on the greenest holiday of them all – St. Patrick’s Day. At MaxLend, your alternative solution to payday loans, we know that it can be hard to start a new habit. But it may be time to take the plunge; anything to help your financials, right? Below are some great ways to go green this St. Patrick’s Day so you can start saving money and get back on your feet financially.

Say No to Single-Use Products

If you’re unsure about how to go green, start by saying no to single-use products. Take plastic water bottles, for example: Replace your single-serve habit with a reusable water bottle. Stainless steel water bottles may be the way to go. Such a small change can make a world of difference when you’re going green to save money and the environment.

Conserve Water

One of the ways to go green that can help you cut costs and save money is by cutting back on your water usage. One way you can save water is to wait until you have a full load of laundry before running your washer, or a full load of dishes before running your dishwasher. You’ll not only use less water but also less electricity – which brings us to our next method of saving money by going green.

Reduce Energy Usage

When you’re not using your TV, turn it off. When you’re not home, turn your ceiling fans off. One of the simplest and most effective ways to go green is to turn off the lights. If reducing energy usage is a long-term goal of yours, you can look into energy-efficient home appliances and electronics that can both limit emissions and lower your electricity bills.

Go Paperless

Believe it or not, nowadays some banks charge a small monthly fee for paper bill statements. Even though it may not be noticeable in the short term, this fee can be removed from your spending by going paperless. Switch to online statements for a simpler and more cost-effective solution when it comes down to going green to save money. 

Start a Vegetable Garden

One of the more fun ways to go green is by starting your own vegetable garden. While you may not have a green thumb, you can begin practicing with basic vegetables that grow relatively quickly and don’t require much care. If you don’t have a garden, going green on a budget is still an easy task, especially when it comes to herbs. For example, you can plant green onions in a pot and place them on the windowsill. In many grocery stores, herbs may be sold in large quantities, most of which may be thrown out if you only use a small portion, which also means more money in the trash. While you may still have to make your grocery store rounds, growing your own vegetables is a great way to start going green to save money.

If you want to start saving money by going green, there’s no better time to start than now. Nevertheless, if you find yourself in a financial bind, MaxLend can help. As a reputable lender, MaxLend offers cash loans online in the form of short-term installment loans, which can be paid back incrementally on a pay schedule, making it a good payday loan alternative. For more information on emergency funding or our MaxLend installment loan loyalty rewards program, feel free to contact us at 877-936-4336, or apply for cash online today.

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The content on this site is for informational purposes only and is not professional financial advice. MaxLend does not assume responsibility for information given. All information should be weighed against your own abilities and circumstances and applied accordingly. It is up to readers to determine if this information is safe and suitable for their own situations.

MaxLend, is a sovereign enterprise, an economic development arm and instrumentality of, and wholly-owned and controlled by, the Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara Nation, a federally-recognized sovereign American Indian Tribe. (the “Tribe”). This means that MaxLend’s loan products are provided by a sovereign government and the proceeds of our business fund governmental services for Tribe citizens. This also means that MaxLend is not subject to suit or service of process. Rather, MaxLend is regulated by the Tribe. If you do business with MaxLend, your potential forums for dispute resolution will be limited to those available under Tribal law and your loan agreement. As more specifically set forth in MaxLend’s contracts, these forums include an informal but affordable and efficient Tribal dispute resolution, or individual arbitration before a neutral arbitrator. Otherwise, MaxLend is not subject to suit or service of process. Nothing in this website is intended to waive or otherwise prejudice MaxLend’s entitlement to these protections. Neither MaxLend nor the Tribe has waived its sovereign immunity in connection with any claims relative to use of this website. If you are not comfortable doing business with sovereign instrumentality that cannot be sued in court, you should discontinue use of this website.