Review on 🌿 Pure Cleansing Tea Tree Liquid Castile Soap by Dr. Woods - 32 Ounce - Gentle & Effective Cleanser by Becky Haferkamp

I use Dr. Bronner's Tea Tree Castile Soap as a body wash and shampoo for a number of years. While I love this product, it's a little more drain on the wallet than I'd like and I was looking for an alternative and that's how I discovered Dr. woods Since others may see this product as a value proposition over Bronner's, this review attempts to contrast the two products. The most obvious difference between the two products is that Dr. Wood's isn't as concentrated as Bronner's product. This becomes apparent when trying to get a good lather, which requires a lot more product and effort. The product also appears to be more "glycerin" than Bronner. If you've used pure glycerine soap, then you probably know the smell and gossamer feeling it can leave behind. Bronner has it too, but it's not as obvious, and that feeling is outweighed by the "tingling sensation" that Bronner seems to have, which wasn't as pronounced with this product. In addition, the Dr. Woods seems to have a higher percentage of hemp oil, at least as far as I could tell, which may or may not bother you. On the plus side (aside from the cost), Dr. Woods works much better in a hand pump, which may turn out to be the best use of this soap in the future. As a result, although Dr. I liked Woods and may try again in the future, for me it was close to Dr. Bronner somewhat inferior. For me, the decisive factor is first of all the additional effort and product expenditure for a good foam. if i dr However, had I never tried Bronner's soap, this rating would probably have been 5 stars. If you're looking for an alternative and the above subjectively picky things don't hold you back, then it's probably worth a try. I personally will keep an eye on this product; maybe something will be refined in the future or a more concentrated product will be offered, in which case I will definitely give it another chance.