Felted balls made of 100% alpaca wool.

Dryer ball. Tumbles between clothes and separates them so warm air can circulate.

Reusable load after load, and a swap for single-use dryer sheets.

Essential oil from the peel of the bergamot orange. Used for scent only, not as a cleaning agent.

Fragrance. Adds a citrus scent with a floral edge.

Gives the product part of its scent. It is listed by name, so you know exactly what you are smelling.

Essential oil from cedarwood. Used for scent only, not as a cleaning agent.

Fragrance. Adds a dry, woody scent.

Gives the product part of its scent. It is listed by name, so you know exactly what you are smelling.

The acid that makes lemons sour. Today almost all citric acid is made by fermenting plant sugars, not pressed from fruit.

Chelating agent and descaler. Dissolves limescale and mineral film and binds hard-water minerals.

Clears cloudy residue and water spots. Helps the rest of the formula work in hard water.

A blend of essential oils from citrus peel. Used for scent only, not as a cleaning agent.

Fragrance. Adds a bright citrus scent.

Essential oil from the leaves and twigs of the cypress tree. Used for scent only, not as a cleaning agent.

Fragrance. Adds a fresh, woody evergreen scent.

Gives the product part of its scent. It is listed by name, so you know exactly what you are smelling.

An alkyl polyglucoside made from glucose (from plant starch) and a fatty alcohol, typically from coconut or palm kernel oil. Because it is nonionic, it pairs...

Surfactant. A nonionic cleaner made by joining glucose to a fatty alcohol.

Steady cleaning with moderate foam. Typically plant-derived.

Nature's stain fighters - powerful proteins that break down messes at the molecular level.

Different enzymes target different stains - breaking down proteins, starches, and fats so they rinse away easily.

Works in cold water (saves energy), tackles impossible stains, replaces harsh chemicals, completely natural process.

Nature's stain fighters - powerful proteins that break down messes at the molecular level.

Different enzymes target different stains - breaking down proteins, starches, and fats so they rinse away easily.

Works in cold water (saves energy), tackles impossible stains, replaces harsh chemicals, completely natural process.

Glycerin forms naturally when fats and oils are turned into soap, and it is also refined from vegetable oils for use on its own.

Humectant. Attracts and holds water, which helps keep the formula from drying out.

Helps the formula stay smooth and stable.

Essential oil from grapefruit peel. Used for scent only, not as a cleaning agent.

Fragrance. Adds a tart grapefruit scent.

Gives the product part of its scent. It is listed by name, so you know exactly what you are smelling.

Essential oil from the flowers of lavandin, a lavender hybrid. Used for scent only, not as a cleaning agent.

Fragrance. Adds a brighter, more herbal lavender scent.

Gives the product part of its scent. It is listed by name, so you know exactly what you are smelling.

Essential oil from lavender flowers. Used for scent only, not as a cleaning agent.

Fragrance. Adds a floral lavender scent.

Gives the product part of its scent. It is listed by name, so you know exactly what you are smelling.

Essential oil from lemon peel. Used for scent only, not as a cleaning agent.

Fragrance. Adds a sharp, clean lemon scent.

Gives the product part of its scent. It is listed by name, so you know exactly what you are smelling.

Essential oil from lemongrass leaves. Used for scent only, not as a cleaning agent.

Fragrance. Adds a fresh, lemony, green scent.

Gives the product part of its scent. It is listed by name, so you know exactly what you are smelling.

Frankincense essential oil, from the resin of the Boswellia tree. Used for scent only, not as a cleaning agent.

Fragrance. Adds a warm, resinous scent.

Gives the product part of its scent. It is listed by name, so you know exactly what you are smelling.

Essential oil from orange peel. Used for scent only, not as a cleaning agent.

Fragrance. Adds a sweet orange scent.

Gives the product part of its scent. It is listed by name, so you know exactly what you are smelling.

Essential oil from patchouli leaves. Used for scent only, not as a cleaning agent.

Fragrance. Adds an earthy, warm scent.

Gives the product part of its scent. It is listed by name, so you know exactly what you are smelling.

A smart polymer that keeps dirt from settling back on clean surfaces.

Acts like a bouncer for dirt - once it's lifted from surfaces, this ingredient keeps it suspended in water so it rins...

Prevents that frustrating re-soiling, completely biodegradable, makes one wash actually work.

Essential oil from rosemary leaves. Used for scent only, not as a cleaning agent.

Fragrance. Adds a fresh, herbal scent.

Gives the product part of its scent. It is listed by name, so you know exactly what you are smelling.

Classic soap: coconut oil reacted with an alkali until it becomes soap and glycerin. On ingredient lists it can also appear as sodium cocoate.

Soap. Made from coconut oil, it lifts grease and dirt so they rinse away.

A simple, time-tested cleaner with a short ingredient list.

A food-grade preservative that keeps products fresh without harsh chemicals.

Prevents bacteria and mold growth, ensuring your cleaner stays safe and effective from first use to last.

Keeps products fresh naturally, prevents contamination, used in food industry, effective at low levels.

Also called washing soda or soda ash. A mineral that has been a laundry and dish staple for well over a century.

Alkaline builder. Softens hard water and raises the pH so the other ingredients clean better.

Keeps hard-water minerals from tying up the cleaning power. Helps loosen greasy, baked-on soil.

Pure salt - sometimes the simplest ingredients are the smartest

Helps liquid cleaners achieve the perfect thickness and helps keep products fresh naturally.

Natural thickening helps preserve without synthetic chemicals, mineral simplicity.

The sodium salt of citric acid, made by neutralizing citric acid with a sodium base.

Chelating agent. Binds hard-water minerals so the cleaning ingredients can do their job.

Better cleaning in hard water, with fewer spots and less film.

A surfactant made by sulfating fatty alcohols from coconut oil. It is a strong grease cutter and foams well.

Surfactant. One end grabs grease, the other grabs water, so grime rinses away.

Cuts grease and oily film. Plant-derived.

The sodium salt of coconut fatty acids, made by reacting coconut oil with sodium hydroxide. It is the same substance as saponified coconut oil.

Soap. The chemical name for coconut oil soap: it lifts oils and dirt so they rinse away.

Lathers well and lifts everyday grease.

The sodium salt of gluconic acid, made from glucose, usually by fermentation.

Chelating agent. Grabs hard-water minerals that cause spots and film.

Fewer water spots and better cleaning in hard water.

A surfactant made from lauryl alcohol, typically sourced from coconut or palm kernel oil. It is a sulfoacetate, not a sulfate, and is often used in place of ...

Surfactant. Makes a dense, stable foam that helps lift dirt away.

Rich, stable foam and solid everyday cleaning.

A mineral-based compound made from sand and soda ash. It keeps the wash water strongly alkaline so greasy soil breaks down.

Alkaline builder. Breaks down grease and helps protect glass and metal from corrosion in the wash.

Shifts baked-on grease and helps protect glassware and metal parts during the wash.

A solid form of hydrogen peroxide bound to washing soda. When it dissolves, the peroxide goes to work on stains and the washing soda boosts cleaning.

Oxygen bleach. Releases hydrogen peroxide in water to lift stains and brighten, without chlorine.

Whitens and brightens with no chlorine, so no bleach smell. Gentler on colors than chlorine bleach; skip it on wool a...

A polymer made of repeating aspartic acid units. Aspartic acid is one of the amino acids.

Dispersant and scale inhibitor. Keeps minerals and soil from re-settling during the wash.

Helps prevent film and scale buildup.

A sugar alcohol made by hydrogenating glucose from plant starch, such as corn.

Binder. Helps hold tablets together so they stay firm in the pouch.

Firm tablets that hold their shape.

TAED (tetraacetylethylenediamine) reacts with the peroxide from sodium percarbonate to form a more active bleaching agent that works in warm, not hot, water.

Bleach activator. Makes oxygen bleach work at lower temperatures.

Lets oxygen bleach do its job on warm cycles instead of hot ones, which uses less energy.

Water, the base of any liquid formula.

Solvent. Dissolves and carries the active ingredients.

Carries the cleaning ingredients evenly across the surface so they can get to work.

Essential oil from ylang-ylang flowers. Used for scent only, not as a cleaning agent.

Fragrance. Adds a rich, sweet floral scent.

Gives the product part of its scent. It is listed by name, so you know exactly what you are smelling.