Are you tired of having to buy detergent in a plastic bottle? We feel the same way!
That’s why we’re working on our new EcoBox—a new recyclable and sustainable container for our detergent.
Our standard bottle uses 125g per bottle, whereas our new EcoBox will only use 35g per bottle—that’s 72% less plastic!
Best of all, the EcoBox will contain the same amount of detergent as our standard bottle.
As a subscriber to the EcoTwistInsider, you’ll be the first to know when to expect our new EcoBox to hit the shelves. Stay tuned for more updates!
EcoTwist is now partnering with Charlotte Angels and Turning Point!
At EcoTwist, we place an intentional focus on people. That's why are proud to announce two new incredible Charlotte-area nonprofit partnerships: the Charlotte Angels and Turning Point.
The Charlotte Angelswork alongside children, youth, and families in the foster care community by offering consistent support through intentional giving, relationship building, and mentorship.
Turning Point is the only organization in Union County that provides emergency and lifesaving resources for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and child abuse. They offer a range of services at no charge to their clients.
Follow us on Instagram and Facebook to find out how we are giving back to these profound organizations and what you can do to help!
5 Ways toStop Static Cling on Your Clothes!
For many of us, the winter means three things: temperatures dropping, super dry air, and tons of static on your clothes! Here are some simple ways to prevent static buildup:
1.) Air dry your clothes.Hot dry air is the perfect environment for generating static cling. That’s why air drying is preferable—not to mention more energy-efficient, and more eco-friendly!
2.) When using a dryer, separate your synthetic fabrics from the rest of your clothes. This is because synthetic fabrics will have the most static charge.
3.) Spray your clothes with water using a spritzer bottle. If you’re feeling the static cling on your clothes, a little moisture (but not too much!) will help remove the static charge.
4.) Use a metal hanger to smooth and remove static cling. Once your clothes have been washed and dried, grab a metal clothes hanger and smooth it over each piece that’s prone to static cling. If you don’t have a metal hanger, other metal objects will also do the trick!
5.) Boost the humidity in your house.If you’re able to buy a humidifier, do it! It will raise the number of water molecules in the air, helping the static in your clothing fabrics naturally diffuse.
