LoofCo Coconut Coir Washing-Up Brush with Handle

A great natural dish brush for getting those pots lovely and clean, made from coconut coir, a tough but natural fibre perfect for cleaning those dried-on items.  

The LoofCo Dish Brush with Handle is a coconut coir brush with a rubberwood handle. The Coconut Coir is twisted around a galvanised metal, rustproof and recyclable core in a horseshoe shape, then attached to an 11cm rubberwood handle with a natural cotton loop for hanging up. It is handmade, robust and durable, just what we want when scrubbing clean our pots and pans. This 100% natural brush is grown on farms in Sri Lanka, where workers are paid a fair wage and benefits. This plastic-free dish brush is a brilliant eco-swap for your sustainable kitchen.  

• Made from 100% natural materials
• Rubberwood handle
• Biodegradable and compostable at home
• Recyclable metal core
• Plastic-free
• Vegan-friendly, certified by the Vegan Society
• Size: 21cm long
• Made in Sri Lanka

To Use: Rinse thoroughly before first use. Immerse in warm water and use with washing-up liquid or LoofCo Washing-Up Soap. The curved brush head design makes it versatile enough for everyday washing-up and robust enough for scrubbing baked-on food. A recyclable alternative to plastic washing-up brushes. Effective for cleaning crockery, cutlery, pans and woks. To keep brush fresh between uses, rinse and squeeze out excess water, shake out any food particles and hang to dry from string loop. Occasionally soak in hot water with washing-up liquid and air dry to freshen brush. Long lasting in normal use and when worn out the fibres are biodegradable and core & handle can be recycled. 

LoofCo is a company focused on ethical sustainability. They create effective Loofah and Coconut cleaning products which are compostable, biodegradable and recyclable, great eco swaps minimising plastic usage and creating a more sustainable kitchen and eco bathroom. These 100% plastic free products are great for low waste lifestyles. They are made at ethical farms in Egypt, and Sri Lanka, where workers are paid a fair wage and no children are exploited. So you know these products are good for you, good for the people who make them, and good for our planet.