tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6321148000820397267.post1888629249665129793..comments2010-02-28T09:32:04.811-05:00Rick Mayohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06977078255925828076Rick@NorthPointPT.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6321148000820397267.post-86036446903011074172010-02-18T19:54:36.037-05:002010-02-18T19:54:36.037-05:00Funny, but you may be on to something!Rick Mayohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06977078255925828076noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6321148000820397267.post-80518249558574512402010-02-18T13:31:46.383-05:002010-02-18T13:31:46.383-05:00About 4 or 5 years ago Kate (my wife) was making handmade &quot;silkies&quot; (little satin/flannel baby blankets) as gifts for new mothers and occasionally selling a few on eBay. I told her (half-jokingly) that she should make and sell &quot;organic&quot; silkies since most of the foods in the grocery store were being labeled that way. She dropped into a fabric store on a whim and asked the clerk if they had any organic material. The clerk looked at her like she was crazy. Fast-forward about 2 years and every Bed Bath and Beyond in Atlanta was selling &quot;organic sheets&quot;. <br /><br />Is there still time to jump into the &quot;organic exercise equipment&quot; market? I&#39;m thinking ebony wood frames; rawhide cables (from free-range, BGH-free cattle or bison, of course); and granite or quartz weight stacks. :)Ashley Tatehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06347668287413314992noreply@blogger.com