I've been making my own laundry soap for years and selling it for almost a year now. And I can't even remember the last time I bought the chemical based commercial detergents! I like to know *exactly* what's in the products that I use for my family and the only was I was able to that was to start making my laundry soap right from scratch. And from the multitudes of pins I see on Pinterest, I'm not the only one! But the problem with all the recipes I'm seeing is they call for harsh detergent bars such as Fels-Naptha which there's no way I'd ever use on my skin.
I also don't like to use most handmade soaps in laundry soap because it's super-fatted which means that there's extra oils in your bar. Which is great for your skin, not so much for your laundry. Extra oils on your clothes have the potential to stain and even worse.. you'll get nasty smelling clothes from the build-up.
My recipe for laundry bars is non-superfatted so there will be no leftover residue on your clothes. You don't want to use this on your skin though as it will be quite drying but it's perfect for general cleaning and laundry. I've added eucalyptus and tea tree essential oils as they're great for lifting grease and oil as well as having disinfectant properties.
Laundry Bars can be grated and used to make your own laundry soap. You can use it as stain remover, just wet the bar or your stained clothing and rub. Wash it immediately or wait until laundry day! You can even use this bar for washing dishes!
I'll have the bars on the website (and etsy) this week and they're priced at $4 each. Laundry powder is sold in a mason jar and is 2lbs for $12.
Laundry Bars can be grated and used to make your own laundry soap. You can use it as stain remover, just wet the bar or your stained clothing and rub. Wash it immediately or wait until laundry day! You can even use this bar for washing dishes!
I'll have the bars on the website (and etsy) this week and they're priced at $4 each. Laundry powder is sold in a mason jar and is 2lbs for $12.