British designer Mary Quant, a darling of the '60s fashion scene, notes that "fashion, as we knew it, is over. People wear now exactly what they feel like wearing."

Quant, who revolutionized the way we dressed 40 years ago by introducing miniskirts and hot pants, knows what it has taken less iconoclastic designers four decades to figure out: When it comes to style, individuality and self-expression rule the day - particularly if you've embraced the tenets of organic living.

If your father, husband or another cherished man in your life leads an organic lifestyle - or if you want to heighten a newbie's eco-consciousness - several companies are showcasing perfect Father's Day gifts. Best of all, all items may be ordered online, which makes shopping super-convenient.

Be honest: Whether you're male or female, your feet can sometimes get a bit skanky - and it's no wonder. According to the American Podiatric Medical Association, an average day of routine walking places several hundred tons of pressure (no exaggeration!) on your tired tootsies. If you're a power walker, hiker or runner, you subject your feet to even greater friction and pressure.

Spa pedicures are a wonderful luxury, but treatments are pricey for high-maintenance feet. Why not whip up some do-it-yourself recipes for organic beauty treatments? They're fast, simple, ideal for home use and budget-friendly.

The environment is a big issue and can be overwhelming when trying to contemplate it on a national or global scale. The best place to start when desiring to make a difference in the environment is in the home. In part three of our sustainable home makeover, we decided to get specific about how to recycle everything in your home by addressing common questions.

"Wreaking havoc."

That's how Carolyn Grogan, owner of the Housatonic, Massachusetts-based environmental retailer Mama's Earth, describes pesticide use in today's cotton industry-and it's of particular concern when it comes to your baby's health.

Cotton-the fabric used to make cloth diapers for decades-is one of the most "pesticide-intensive" crops worldwide, Grogan notes.

"These pesticides are very effective because they're strong and long-lived," she tells www.OrganicAuthority.com. "They pollute soil for years, draining it of nutrients, forcing the use of more dangerous fertilizers and eventually making the soil unsuitable for farming. This is what is meant by 'unsustainable' agriculture."