Bottle Brush
A zero waste bottle brush to get into all those hard-to-reach corners! Made from beechwood with sisal bristles.
Features
- Plant power! Our cleaning brush range is made from plants to provide a sustainable alternative to plastic dish brushes and synthetic sponges, which utilise chemicals in the production process and end up in landfill at end of life
- Unvarnished wood to eliminate chemicals from the production process, ensure compost compatible and to prevent brushes from slipping out of wet hands
- Vegan friendly
- 23.5-25cm total length (suitable for 500ml and 750ml Drink Bottles)
Care
- To assist in the longevity of your brush, allow it to dry between uses (do not leave sitting in water)
- Stand brush upright on its bristles to encourage any residual water to drain away
- Handles can be treated with wood oil or wax if desired
- Natural signs of aging will occur over time from exposure to water, minerals within water and dish washing liquid. Wood oxidation (dark spots/discolouration), cracks/splits in the wood and bristle loss are possible and do not impact functionality. Wood is a natural product and the compostable nature of this brush is what makes it such a great zero waste kitchen essential.
- At end of lifespan, handle and bristles are compostable. Metal hardware can be recycled
Meet the Maker
We are passionate about making this world a better place and our goal is to inspire people to live a healthier life while raising awareness of sustainable options that are kinder to our planet. We also believe that living a low waste lifestyle shouldn't be difficult or expensive. Our philosophy is to choose well and make it last.
Sustainable Score
Great: Beechwood is a strong fibre, able to withstand high pressure and becoming a more material to be used in items such as furniture. Current numbers of beechwood trees outnumber the amount logged, however, beech is a slow growing tree. It can take up between 80-120 years for the trees to mature for use, although once mature act as a fantastic carbon sink. Timber overall is a great resource and if managed appropriately, it can be reused and managed for future generations.