🌲 Dr. Bronner's Sal Suds Biodegradable Cleaner (32oz, 2-Pack) - Powerful All-Purpose Pine Cleaner for Floors, Dishes, and Laundry - Concentrated, Cuts Grease and Dirt - Gentle yet Effective Review

I love this product. This is my everyday dishwashing liquid and also my all-purpose stain remover soap. I've been using it for over 20 years. It kills grease just like Dawn Soap, but it doesn't kill animals, your hands, or your skin's natural moisture. Childproof and universally applicable. Safe for the environment. Safe for camping. It is biodegradable. It also smells heavenly, thanks in part to natural spruce oil. One of the few absolute staples for me; When I travel, I buy more for the trip.

Something strange is happening to the product. It (a set of two bottles) arrived during a very cold period so this may not be the case. I've been using Sal Suds for many years so I know how it usually looks and spreads. This product has become really opaque and bubbly, almost like a semi-solid. It's hard to squeeze out and I don't know if it comes out clearly. I tried heating it up and it got a bit more normal, but turned whitish again after 24 hours at room temperature. Dissatisfied. I've been

I had never realized how different 'soap' and 'surfactant' are. I was arguing between branch chains and foam salts and decided on soapsuds because of the price. It has greatly changed my natural cleansing routine. When I first got it, I dunked one of my dirty, greasy scrubbing brushes in a bowl of plenty of salt foam spray, forgot about it for a few days, and when I rinsed it out it was almost as clean as new. I use the dilution chart on their website and glass spray cans for everyday use…

Of course I poured twice as much product into a gallon of water AND used a Norwex mop to clean (I know you don't need cleaner - just water - but the mop was very, very old) I actually had a rink with Mannington the day after washing the vinyl floor. The products I tried to get rid of the slickness were: hot water with lots of vinegar, straight vinegar, rubbing alcohol, Tide, Dawn, Ammonia, Pine Sol, Mr. Clean Eraser, and something I forgot. The only thing that makes "some" sense to us is Norwex

I've been using this brand for about 7 years. Linen, crockery, floors, toilet, bath. He purifies EVERYTHING with compassionate vengeance! Smells great. Everything shines. Three drops of soap on a sponge makes for a large sink full of pots, pans, plates and more (I cook a lot of curries, a lot of crispy spicy pastes on the bottom of heavy steel pots. Indian masala sticking to the bottom of the pan is the bane of my mortal existence) . Anyone who has ever cooked with Indian spices knows how…

The bio information is incorrect. According to Mercola.com: Sodium lauryl sulfate is a surfactant, detergent, and emulsifier used in thousands of cosmetic products as well as industrial cleaners. It is found in almost all shampoos, scalp treatments, hair dyes and bleaches, toothpastes, shower gels and cleansers, makeup bases, liquid hand soaps, laundry detergents and bath oils/salts. Although SLS comes from coconuts, this chemical is not natural at all. The real problem with SLES/SLS is that…

Of course I poured twice the amount of product into a gallon of water AND used a Norwex mop to clean (I know you don't need cleaner - just water - but this one mop was very very old) To be honest, a day after washing the floors with Vinyl Mannington there was an ice rink. The products I tried to get rid of the slickness were: hot water with lots of vinegar, straight vinegar, rubbing alcohol, Tide, Dawn, Ammonia, Pine Sol, Mr. Clean Eraser, and something I forgot. The only thing that makes…