Aspire Colorado Gold Castile Shampoo - Available bulk and refillable, in recyclable containers. Say no to Plastic and get glass instead! Use this jug to refill 16 oz bottle, then get the jug refilled when empty, or repurpose it for something else, like bulk honey. Then order another one.
Just clean, pure shampoo. Contains castor oil, hemp oil, marula oil and vitamin E!
Our shampoo is natural and fully biodegradable, and environmentally sustainable.
Aspire shampoo is made in the USA, in Golden, Colorado.
You can keep getting this bottle refilled with more Aspire bulk shampoo when you run out, avoiding the purchase of another bottle, and saving money!
Fragrance free or scented with essential oils. No synthetic dyes, silicones, nano-particles or chelants. This ensures minimum impact to the environment with every use. This product is packaged in a recyclable, reusable container.
Ingredients: Water, Canola Oil*, Potassium Hydroxide (caustic used in soapmaking, not present in final product), Safflower Oil*, Coconut Oil*, Hemp Oil*, Castor Oil, Marula Oil and Vitamin E Oil*. Essential Oils.
*Organic, Non-GMO
Castile Shampoo, Colorado Gold, Jug
Castile soap is an all-purpose soap that works just fine for all household and body cleaning. Use it just like any other soap for laundry, general cleaning and body/hand soap. For dishes, we don't dilute it in the sink, but rather add it to a small bowl next to the sink, and dilute about 20:1 to 30:1. Then wash the dishes by dipping the dish cloth into the bowl, and washing each dish. You can usually wash several dishes on one dip. Then rinse as usual. We call this "inside-out" dishwashing. You end up using a lot less water in the long run too. However, it's a good idea to soak the dishes first, by adding just a little water to each dish, and stacking them together in the sink, basically what you'd do if you were going to load them in the dishwaster anyway.
We don't recommend using Aspire Castile Liquid Soap in the dishwasher. Because it doesn't contain chelants, it tends to leave a white haze on the dishes. If you use your dishwasher, you're pretty much stuck with using a big corp dishwasher detergent that contains chelants and other nasty petrochemicals that prevent the scum. For our part, we mainly use the dishwasher as a drying rack after washing the dishes. We figure as long as it's in the kitchen, we may as well put it to use and it gets the dishes out of sight so the kitchen is tidy.