Greenscents Fruit & Veg Wash (in refillable bottles)

Greenscents fruit and veg wash

Greenscents is a wonderful eco-cleaning company, everything is vegan-friendly with no palm oil, made with natural ingredients, not tested on animals and sold in refillable bottles, which also saves you money! Everything is also made in Somerset with Exmoor water.

Greenscents Organic Fruit and Veg Wash is made with 97% organic ingredients, to help reduce exposure to potential threats like listeria, E.coli and salmonella, for cleaner food and peace of mind. Even organic fruits and vegetables can pick up bacteria in transport.

Use code GSENGLANDNATURALLY for 15% off entire order (minimum purchase £20)

Cantaloupe melon carries a slightly risk of salmonella poisoning, due to the netted ring. Keep cut melons in the fridge away from other foods, use a clean knife and wash the melon thoroughly underneath the rind, using up within a few days.

Free from fragrance, it’s perfect to clean grapes, leafy greens, berries and salad veg. It’s also good to clean apples (though it’s always best to buy organic, as most non-organic ones are spayed with waxy shellac, which is made from dead insects).

One 500ml bottle will clean over 330 apples, the 5 litre bottle will clean over 3,300 apples and the 20 litre container will clean over 13,200 apples (ideal for restaurants or people who eat an awful lot of apples!

How does the refill scheme work?

You can buy 500ml glass amber bottles (don’t handle with wet hands) for everyday use (and retail sale). Then you can buy refillable items in 5 litre and 20 litre containers. Just return empties for sanitising and reuse, as simple as that! You can buy bundle sets to save money, with the refills included with your first order.

Use with one-time purchase pumps for easy use and refilling.

Where to recycle conventional cleaning/laundry products

If you have some toxic products that you no longer wish to use, don’t pour them down the sink, as this can harm waterways. You can recycle empty containers with household waste. With bottles still containing product, your council should be able to collect via the hazardous waste department. The fact that this is where they should be taken, is good reason to switch to a more natural brand!

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