Dish Soap Cake - Now Pop Up
Volume: 7.5oz
- simple ingredients: made from four simple plant-based ingredients
- handmade: four ingredients only, no additives, preservatives
- fragrance-free: non-irritating on the skin
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coconut oil (sodium cocoate) - creates hard soap bars with fluffy, stable lather
- castor oil (sodium castorate) - makes soap antimicrobial and moisturizing on the hands
- citric acid - dissolves mineral deposit, stains and soap scum
- lye (sodium hydroxide) - an alkali that is required for soap making and is eliminated in the saponification process
- before using, test on a small area of skin. discontinue use if irritation occurs
- as a dish soap: rub a wet cloth, sponge or dish brush directly on the soap. scrub dishes, then rinse with water
- as stain remover: rub soap on stained spots, add water and rub fabric between hands, then hand wash or launder
- pat to dry before storing
- flip the tin to remove excess water or moisture
- keep the soap dry in between uses
- Not for consumption
- Now Pop Up is a creative company that produces sustainable cleaning supplies. they make eco-friendly sponges, scourers and more from materials like vegetable fibres as alternatives to plastic. Now Pop Up's goal is spreading smiles while caring for the planet through sustainable pops of colour, character and joy
Free Shipping over CA$50/US$35.
Plantish only ships to USA and Canada right now; however, we hope to ship internationally in the future.
More details available on Shipping Policy.
CUTTING PLASTIC OUT OF THE KITCHEN
Studies have found that many of our liquid dish soaps contain chemicals that are toxic to our wildlife, especially the aquatic community. Not to mention the plastic and excess water, making the switch to a plant-based bar is both better for our environment and your wallet!

Natural vs Plastic

Made with vegetable cellulose, making it both compostable and biodegradable
Vegetable cellulose is naturally durable and breathable
Powerful enough to cut through grease but gentle for delicate glasses

Takes hundreds of years to break down and decompose
Many have used toxic chemicals to be anti-odour or anti-bacterial
Can shed microplastics, making their way into our oceans & drinking water