This post is brought to you by Hulltex, maker of the Hullo buckwheat pillow.
I’ve been using a buckwheat pillow for a week now and there’s no turning back. My buckwheat pillow never needs to be turned over to keep cool or folded to provide better support, and it leaves my neck and back muscles totally relaxed while I sleep. You definitely have to try a buckwheat pillow.
A good night’s sleep is often the difference between a productive day and a miserable one. And one of the most important parts of a good night’s sleep is the pillow you use.
There are so many exotic materials and strange-looking pillow formats populating the market that it’s easy to get lost in the myriad of choices. Hullo has figured it out — the perfect pillow.
Hullo’s premium tiny and flexible buckwheat hulls make for a responsive, breathable and amazingly supportive material to rest your head on, naturally filling in the space behind your head and neck to relieve back and neck pain, making sleep more restful and restorative.
Their buckwheat is sourced in the United States, as is the 100 percent organic cotton twill that they use to make their pillowcases. Even the top-shelf zipper is American-made.
It might seem like a stretch to say you should take your pillow seriously, but there’s no denying that sleep is one of the most important parts of our lives, and the sleep Hullo has given me has been second to none.
Get your Hullo buckwheat pillow now
You can get your own Hullo buckwheat pillow right now in small, standard and king sizes, with prices ranging from $59 to $159 (shipping is fast and free to U.S. addresses). Hulltex also offers a 60-day “no questions asked” money-back guarantee so you won’t lose any sleep about trying out a Hullo buckwheat pillow.
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11 responses to “If you aren’t sleeping with buckwheat under your head, it’s time to wake up”
Well does it have and App? If not why in God’s name is it here?
O-tay!
Boom! Winner!
I understand the need for ad revenue, but there are already 18 ads on this page alone. Postings like this have become more and more frequent and it really dilutes the value of your website.
Agreed. I’ve already lost interest in 9 to 5 for it’s op-ed pieces and it looks like Cult of Mac might be next. Why am I getting news about the Fantastic Four movie and Pluto on a Mac website?
were you hacked again or just posting pure spam now?
Sorry COM, but this is the last straw. You guys are basically one big advertisement.
Hi Cult of Mac: Thanks to your quasi-fraudulent use of “native” advertising, I am hereby announcing that I will never, ever, purchase a buckwheat pillow. I might have considered it if you had advertised the product in a morally acceptable fashion, keeping your content “pure” from sponsored content. So, Hullo, if you are reading this, let me make my point crystal clear: I will never buy any of your products because of this absolutely despicable method of advertising. Please stop.
Another shill site gone amuck
What next, another sterling advertorial on MacKeeper, again? You guys have jumped the shark. And you didn’t even have the professional courteously to put your name on the article. I always take purchasing advice from a “staff writer”. You guys have just given irrelevancy a new meaning.
Too much, CoM. Your desire for more and more ad revenue has cost you the integrity and insightfulness of this site in my view. Housewares? What separates paid shilling like this with the author too afraid to put his/her name on the “article” from anonymous spam promoting “Energy Efficient Windows”, etc? Your site is littered with ads anyway – isn’t that enough? Maybe it’s time to decide whether your number 1 priority is integrity or selling out your “reviews” to whoever and whatever product happens to come along and show you some money. What a sad state of affairs for a site I’ve read for many years and came to trust.