Dr bronners bar soap uses

My family goes through a lot of soap. We particularly go through a lot of castile soap, which makes sense because we use it in practically everything! We use castile soap for our body wash, hand soap, dish soap, shaving, scrubbing, and probably a lot more! I used to buy liquid soap by the jugful but then I wondered, can you make your own liquid soap? I used to pay about $30 for 64 oz of Dr. Bronners or Dr. Woods. Now looking at those numbers, I guess you could say that it doesn’t seem very…

In my attempts of going chemical-free a lot of the recipes call for organic castile soap. The liquid Dr. Bronner’s can be a bit pricey and I plan to use quite a bit of it. I have a liquid bottle of the Peppermint scented Dr. Bronner’s but I find that a bit too harsh to […]

This list will save you from confusion, frustration, and extra cleaning.

The age-old debate: Liquid vs. Bar? The difference between the two is mostly a matter of personal preference. But, there are some differences.

One soap from head to toe. That’s it. I use it on my face. I use it on my body. I use it on my hair.

Dilute! Dilute! OK! But how much? Here is a quick reference for using Dr. Bronner's Liquid Castile Soap.

According to their website, there are actually 18 uses for Dr. Bronner's Castile soap, but to keep things simple I’ll give you my top 10 favorite.

Dr. Bronner’s Pure-Castile Liquid Soap is a great alternative for those who have sensitivities to Blue Dawn. Here are 9 amazing ways to use Dr. Bronner's to make your own cleaning products.

This post originally appeared on Going Green with Lisa Bronner. Like the forgotten middle child, the Dr. Bronner’s Pure-Castile Bar Soap has languished without a usage cheat sheet for years while the Pure-Castile Liquid Soap and Sal Suds Cleaner hoarded the attention. No more. Bar soap aficionados, this one’s for you! Whether you champion the