Greenscents Organic Refillable Toilet Cleaner
Greenscents Loo Cleaner is a powerful product to remove toilet grime, and also kind to the planet. The anti-bacterial blend of organic cider vinegar, neem oil and an exclusive organic surfactant mix helps to remove stains and leave bowls sparkling clean, without synthetic chemicals or harsh fumes.
Use code GSENGLANDNATURALLY (15% off order, minimum purchase £20) for greenscents
Also in bulk form, there is also a Nonscents range, ideal for pregnancy/nursing, cleaning near babies/pets (or for their bedding and bowls – citris is toxic near pets) and for allergies. All scents are naturally derived, and items are also certified organic.
Made with 98% organic ingredients, this loo cleaner is far safer than bleach (never mix any kind of vinegar with bleach, it can cause toxic gas). It’s also suitable for composting toilets and septic tanks.
1 500 ml bottle will clean 33 loos, 5 litres over 330 loos, and 20 litres over 1,333 loos (ideal for offices and large buildings like hotels.
Never mix vinegar or lemon juice with any bleach (causes toxic gas).
Use with plastic-free cleaning cloths and sponges (they also make fair trade rubber gloves in eco packs. Read how to clean floors naturally (without harming spiders).
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, and refills are included with first order.
Use with one-time purchase pumps for easy use and refilling.
What’s wrong with conventional toilet brushes?
Most toilet brushes are made with nylon (plastic). So each time you brush the toilet, you leach microplastics down the pan and out to sea.
Most toilet brushes are also cheap so bristles flay off easily. If you do use one, choose a quality brand like Joseph Joseph (partly silicone).
Toilet brushes are also pretty yucky, and not very hygnenic to use. You’re better off with a plastic-free cloth and rubber gloves.
Where to recycle cleaning 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.
