Abstract:
As consumers in developing nations use their rising pqgchasing power to mimic the
consumption patterns of economically advanced nations, the global consumer market
continues to expand. Providing green products (GP) for the expanding global market
could be a means of mitigating the environmental problems caused by this rising
demand. There is an empirical knowledge gap. Hence, this study attempts to fill this
knowledge gap. The objectives of this study is to examine the level of quality of life,
environmental consciousness, price, information and knowledge, social context, and
green product consumption of green products, to examine the relationship between
quality of life, environmental consciousness, price, information and knowledge, social
context, and green product consumption and to examine the impact of quality of life,
environmental consciousness, price, information and knowledge, social context, on
green product consumption of green products in a Anuradhapura district. To achieve
these objectives data was collected from 250 consumers in Anuradhapura district. The
data were analyzed by using descriptive, correlation analyses and multiple regression
analysis. Based on the decision rule, indicates there is a high level of quality of life,
environmental consciousness, price, information and knowledge, social context and
green product consumption. And there is a statistically and strong positive relationship
between quality of life, environmental consciousness, price, information and
knowledge, social context and green product consumption. Furthermore, there is a
significant impact of quality of life, environmental consciousness, price, information
and knowledge, social context on green product consumption
