Anyway, while I was there, the kind gentleman who helped me get the tare weights the last time helped me do this for my OxyClean container, and I mentioned that I didn't see any unscented castile soap. He said they tried to get the Dr. B's Baby unscented but it didn't come in gallon jugs; I suggested they try to purchase Stephenson's organic castile soap. Last time I bought it, it was around 22-dollars a gallon, and the price breakdown got better the more you got (they also had 5 gallon and 22-gallon barrels). The gentleman said he would check into it; I think it would be a good choice for the store because I'm positive it would be cheaper in the long run to have at least a 5-gallon bucket of unscented than the gallon jugs of the Dr. Bronner's. Also, I like to put my own fragrance in the castile soap, if I am of a mind.
In the end, I'm really glad that Citizen's Co-op has bulk soaps (forgot to mention they also have Charlie's All-Purpose Cleanser which I will have to try next) and that will be my go-to place for laundry and body wash from here on out!
2 comments:
I see you said you were raised with Dr. Bronner's, but what made you stay with these kinds of soaps? Do you have allergies, or was it always an eco thing? I'm looking into transitioning to natural soaps to limit my exposure to estrogen, so I'm curious as to what made you choose these products.
The simple reason why I used Dr. Bronner's was that it smelled good and had the freaky label :)
Later, a friend of mine started using castile soap to wash dishes and I realized that it was a good, all around soap to use that was friendlier to the environment. The Stephenson's is unscented and organic; I scent this myself and my son likes to use it for his baths. I'm going to use the soap I got today for body wash and water it down for hand soap.
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