Made In the USA

Jonathan - When it comes to health and indoor air quality, I would imagine that most people would choose better air, even for an additional cost. Because health consequences have costs to us as people and as a population, too. But most people don't know the right questions to ask, and I think some people don't even know the risks of what they might be making or selling at times. I asked for the eco option for some shelving at a premium from a closet company once, and they "forgot." They redid the shelves but then I also worried that was an eco waste, too. When I look for an eco friendly product, I do hope it can be priced well and remain durable and reliable, and look super. This is how these products will have to compete for us to move green to the mainstream. I do hope that price premiums are coming down and I know many products don't have premiums any more, especially if we consider other factors, including efficiency w some products. But there are also some serious socioeconomic issues here. We must work on affordability. Or at least, we must really be able to trust these green and local products to be the best and healthiest options, so we can focus on any additional cost being worth it - and maybe we can also subsidize eco options if and when there's a premium. Again, there are hidden costs, so we must support these products if they in fact deliver n all the other attributes.