Hard Dishwashing Brush | Handle and Head | Vegan

Stiff brush with an ergonomic handle for scrubbing. Tampico bristles and a wooden handle. Eco-friendly and vegan.

Regular price: 5,20 €
Regular price
Sale price: 5,20 €

Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Description

This stiff brush with a handle is perfect for scrubbing dishes, glassware, and cutlery, as well as for cleaning pans and cookware that require intensive scrubbing.

Made in Germany from untreated beech wood and Tampico vegetable bristles , the stainless steel handle allows for a comfortable and ergonomic grip.

In addition, the head is replaceable .

A vegan, plastic-free, biodegradable product that cares for the environment.

Instructions for use

Applysoap on the bristles and scrub the previously moistened dishes.

Rinse with plenty of waterso that no soap residue remains andlet it air dry.

Benefits

Instructions and care

Let it air dry.

Dimensions

Handle length: 25 cm

Brush base diameter: 5 cm

Approximate diameter of brush bristles: 8 cm

Characteristics

Thisstiff brush with handleIt is used forwashing dishes, glassware and cutlery.

It is also suitable for cleaning cookware and pans that require intensive scrubbing.

ThisMade in GermanyMade with untreated beech wood and tampico (a type of agave) vegetable bristles. The handle features two stainless steel pieces: one to hold the brush head and the other as a hook for hanging.

The handle allows you to comfortably exert force,without adopting hunched postureswhile we wash.

It is a very good productstrong and durable. When necessary,the head can be replacedthanks toThese spare parts.

It is a vegan product.

Care for the environment

It is a productvegan,plastic-free and biodegradable,hence,there is no risk of polluting the watersIf any bristles come loose. The opposite happens when we use conventional scouring pads, made from petroleum derivatives. With use, they break down and release small plastic particles that wastewater treatment plants are unable to filter. These microplastics end up polluting rivers and oceans, seriously endangering aquatic biodiversity.