Scrub Cleaning Brush - All Natural, Japanese Inspired

Scrub Cleaning Brush - All Natural, Japanese InspiredA Japanese inspired plastic free scrubbing brush, we have mixed two vegetable fibers together onto a rounded, comfort grip FSC certified rubber wood base to make the ultimate natural scrub brush. Tampico, a form of cactus, is a strong yet softer fiber and gives a good overall clean, it absorbs more water than any other natural fiber and releases it as you scrub. Rice root is naturally springy, slightly curly and extremely tough, which gives our Scrub

A Japanese inspired plastic free scrubbing brush, we have mixed two vegetable fibers together onto a rounded, comfort grip FSC certified rubber wood base to make the ultimate natural scrub brush. Tampico, a form of cactus, is a strong yet softer fiber and gives a good overall clean, it absorbs more water than any other natural fiber and releases it as you scrub. Rice root is naturally springy, slightly curly and extremely tough, which gives our Scrub Brush that extra strength for hard scouring. Premium quality.

Length: 6.25", Width: 3", Depth: 2"

EcoMax Brushes are registered with The Vegan Society, biodegradable, chemical free and ethically handmade in Sri Lanka.

Care of your brush: Rinse and stand on its bristles to drain away from the timber. Do not leave the timber soaking in water.

Ethical Global | Fair Trade | Handmade in Sri Lanka

Our mission is to provide ethical & sustainable products that empower people to live dignified lives. We offer ethically made ECO products from around the world.  Eco-Max premium quality body, kitchen and home brushes. Our passion is to offer beautiful, premium quality natural alternatives that replace plastics in the home. These ethically made brushes are made in our partner factory near Colombo, Sri Lanka that provides dignified employment for over 75 women! Ethical Global is the only authorized distributor in the U.S.A.

All our Eco Max Brushes are handmade in Sri Lanka and 95 percent of our workforce are women. A 2012 report by The World Bank into gender equality and development found that “Greater control over household resources by women can enhance countries’ growth prospects by changing spending patterns in ways that benefit children.”

Research suggests that women-headed households reinvest 90 percent of their income into their families, compared to 30 to 40 percent contributed by men.