Dr. Bronner's SSLI32 Biodegradable Cleaner, 946ml Volume

Product Information

I had been searching for terms on the internet like “what is the best all purpose/multi purpose cleaner”…and couldn’t find anything that I liked very much… We then filled a sink with two gallons of water at 110 °F. Next, we added a teaspoon of soap liquid and stirred it up with our hand to create bubbles. We noted the amount of foam created. Surprisingly, there was quite a difference between the different soap varieties. While this may turn out to be a personal preference, we did assign a score to each one. A score of one meant no suds, a score of three meant full sink coverage, but suds only a couple of inches deep. Meanwhile, a score of five meant dense, high suds, four inches high or more. So, armed with this complete guide, let Sal Suds transform the way you clean, making your home and the world a better place, one eco-friendly swipe at a time.

Also, be sure to visit my notes below on Sal Suds for use in cleaning products, as well as several credible sources to consider. Environmentally and health friendly: As awareness grows, more consumers are looking for ways to reduce their personal impact on the environment. Detergents, like dishwashing soap, may have chemicals such as 1,4 dioxane and phosphates that are harmful to our water sources as well as our health. Consumers have also found that certain chemicals used in cleaning products are disruptive to their health, potentially causing asthma, skin reactions, reproductive issues and even cancer.Through all of this research, we were able to reduce a large group of dishwashing soaps down to a manageable 14. Finally, we donned our rubber gloves and went to work individually testing each one. We looked at how effective and efficient the different brands are, along with their price and appeal. How we tested So, again, do your research and consider the way you’ll be using a product to determine if the ingredients pose a risk to you and your family.

Soapsneed a warm water wash after application, or they leave a greasy film. This effect will be even more noticeable with hard water: Hard water turns the soap into soap scum, and yourdishes, countertops, floor, or laundry will never feel clean, no matter how much you wash or scrub! Sal Suds Water, Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (SLS), Coco-Betaine, Decyl Glucoside, Abies Siberica (Siberian Fir) Needle Oil, Picea Glauca (Spruce) Leaf Oil, Citric Acid, Sodium Sulfate, Sodium Chloride, Potassium Hydroxide.They grade commonly used consumer products from A-F. They look at the ingredients to determine any chemicals known to cause skin irritations, asthma, cancer, developmental and reproductive toxicity, and harm to the environment. We have included these grades in our scoring. The bottom line The Sal Suds carpet cleaner recipe is intended for a pressure washer or carpet cleaning machine. You can also fill the solution into a small spray bottle to have at hand for spot cleaning. Don’t be tempted to add more, 1 drop is enough, more will only leave a residue. Materials I feel like Lisa covers the subject far better than I ever could, so that is why I’m sending you directly to her instead of rehashing it here. To make your floors and home smell like Heaven, this is the combination I like to use: 20 drops of lemongrass essential oil, 15 drops of lemon essential oil, and 10 drops of sweet orange. Tidy as it would be, I can’t sum it all up by saying, “Soap good. Detergent bad.” That would be a gross oversimplification. There are bad soaps (not ours, of course) that are poorly made with bits of unreacted alkali floating around in them ready to saponify your very body. You become a walking bar of soap. Ouch!

Pour in the Sal Suds and stir gently to dissolve and mix. You don’t want to stir it too vigorously or it will get too bubbly. Remove everything from the floors you need to clean (toys, plants, dog bowls, baskets, and furniture). And speaking of soap , is Sal Suds the same as castile soap or are they different? Castile soap is a wonderful product for skin and body care, but not so much for homemade cleaning products. The reason is that soaps and detergents (Sal Suds) behave differently in water. If you aren’t sure whether you have hard or soft water, you can easily test it yourself using water test strips. Be sure to test both the hot and the cold water since hot water heaters can produce minerals that lead to harder water. The water strip tests for hardness from 0 to 1,000 ppm (parts per million). The American Society of Agricultural Engineers and the Water Quality Association has a degree of hardness standard that will help you determine if and how you should treat your water. Washing dishes by hand may reduce allergens

Water, Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (SLS), Coco-Betaine, Decyl Glucoside, Abies Siberica (Siberian Fir) Needle Oil, Picea Glauca (Spruce) Leaf Oil, Citric Acid, Sodium Sulfate, Sodium Chloride, Potassium Hydroxide

Upholstery: Spray a wet (not dripping) cloth lightly with All-Purpose Spray. Gently rub cloth on the spot. Rinse area with a second wet cloth. Blot with a dry cloth to extract moisture. For large areas, use a carpet cleaner (above). Always spot test first. That’s just the beginning of the many many ways you can use it, if you would like to see a full list of what else it can clean, go here. Electronics: I spray a bit into a rag and wipe down electronics (rag should be damp and not dripping for this). I’m all about educating yourself and doing the research because there’s A LOT of misinformation out there to wade through, but here’s what I know…Windows:Dissolve 1 tsp. (5 mL) soap cream in 1 quart (1 L) warm water in a spray bottle. Spray window and squeegee. Follow with spray of club soda or vinegar/water. Wipe dry.