I’ve used Sal Suds for years. It actually last a while paired baking soda it really works well in the tub. I like that the scent is light but my home looks and smells clean.
Just ordered Sal Suds on Amazon. Can’t wait to try it especially on my glass shower doors. I’ve found both straight vinegar or pledge furniture polish excellent for cleaning stainless steel.
I have never used Sal Suds but I am now intrigued and may have to pick some up eventually. I use very few products these days and make my own glass cleaner. The fewer things I need to buy and store the better!
Sal Suds has replaced so many of the other products we had tucked away! I'm still trying to use up a few things but I love products that I can use for multiple purposes. :)
@@AuthenblissityMain The less cleaning supplies cluttering up my minimal storage space the better! I have only a few cleansers. I had to go and look! The glass cleaner that I make, Method Multipurpose Cleaner (It works with our very hard well water for cleaning the tub), a floor cleaners that I forgot that I had, and then a regular bleach based toilet cleanser.
Looking for recipes to use in my professional cleaning business. It's a bit easier when you don't have to impress or get paid to clean, but I'm nervous to only use this in clients' homes. It's worth a try for our health
Hi, could you help me understand, by diluting sal suds, does it start a degradation process (as it is biodegradable) that reduces its effectiveness? I was considering diluting sal suds similar to your ratio (or less so) into a 2 gallon (8L) dispenser mason jar, then tapping it when i need some liquid cleaner. But if that doesnt get used up in say 2 years would it no longer be effective? I could also fill the jars directly with the sal suds and then tap sal suds to make cleaning liquid on the go, but i worry above waste (tap dripping or gunking up) and control of the liquid dispensed (too much product coming out at once), dilution would reduce the viscosity and help with ratios and reduce the wastage, but not good of the product goes off
Hi! That's a good question about the degradation process. I'm not sure as I only mix a little at a time (the amount shown in the video), which I typically use up within 1-2 months. I've not noticed any issues with this product gunking up but again I only mix a bit at a time. (I also use Dr. Bronner's Soap, which is an entirely different product, but that does gunk up my foaming soap dispensers. So I have to give those a good wash every few months.)
Do you find that it leaves a cast? I’ve just started using the normal soap and I struggle to understand fully how to use it. I find that it leaves a cast on my hands and the things I clean. What am I doing wrong?
Also the castile soap doesn't work as well with hard water which is why Dr. Bronner initially formulated Sal Suds - works well with any type of water as well as vinegar.
Castile soap is a soap and will leave a film. Sal suds is a detergent and will rinse clean, and will usually be ok to not rinse if you use the prescribed dilution.
I clean homes part time and sals suds is my go to!
Try it in your laundry!
This is my favorite natural cleaner for all the things!
I’ve used Sal Suds for years. It actually last a while paired baking soda it really works well in the tub. I like that the scent is light but my home looks and smells clean.
Thank you for the tip! I'll try it paired with baking soda to clean the tub (one of my least favourite things to clean).
I use it for pretty much everything. I've just started using it for laundry also.
I love cleaning with sal suds and mopping
Thank you
Just ordered Sal Suds on Amazon. Can’t wait to try it especially on my glass shower doors. I’ve found both straight vinegar or pledge furniture polish excellent for cleaning stainless steel.
Let me know how you like the Sal Suds! I will try the straight vinegar on my stainless steel appliances, thank you :)
I have never used Sal Suds but I am now intrigued and may have to pick some up eventually. I use very few products these days and make my own glass cleaner. The fewer things I need to buy and store the better!
Sal Suds has replaced so many of the other products we had tucked away! I'm still trying to use up a few things but I love products that I can use for multiple purposes. :)
@@AuthenblissityMain The less cleaning supplies cluttering up my minimal storage space the better! I have only a few cleansers. I had to go and look! The glass cleaner that I make, Method Multipurpose Cleaner (It works with our very hard well water for cleaning the tub), a floor cleaners that I forgot that I had, and then a regular bleach based toilet cleanser.
Looking for recipes to use in my professional cleaning business. It's a bit easier when you don't have to impress or get paid to clean, but I'm nervous to only use this in clients' homes. It's worth a try for our health
Thank you!
Hi, could you help me understand, by diluting sal suds, does it start a degradation process (as it is biodegradable) that reduces its effectiveness?
I was considering diluting sal suds similar to your ratio (or less so) into a 2 gallon (8L) dispenser mason jar, then tapping it when i need some liquid cleaner. But if that doesnt get used up in say 2 years would it no longer be effective? I could also fill the jars directly with the sal suds and then tap sal suds to make cleaning liquid on the go, but i worry above waste (tap dripping or gunking up) and control of the liquid dispensed (too much product coming out at once), dilution would reduce the viscosity and help with ratios and reduce the wastage, but not good of the product goes off
Hi! That's a good question about the degradation process. I'm not sure as I only mix a little at a time (the amount shown in the video), which I typically use up within 1-2 months. I've not noticed any issues with this product gunking up but again I only mix a bit at a time. (I also use Dr. Bronner's Soap, which is an entirely different product, but that does gunk up my foaming soap dispensers. So I have to give those a good wash every few months.)
Do you find that it leaves a cast? I’ve just started using the normal soap and I struggle to understand fully how to use it. I find that it leaves a cast on my hands and the things I clean. What am I doing wrong?
I haven’t noticed it leaving a cast. Maybe you are using too much soap?
Also the castile soap doesn't work as well with hard water which is why Dr. Bronner initially formulated Sal Suds - works well with any type of water as well as vinegar.
Castile soap is a soap and will leave a film. Sal suds is a detergent and will rinse clean, and will usually be ok to not rinse if you use the prescribed dilution.
It’s got one very bad chemical in this one
I love Sal Suds and the real pine scent is way better than pine sol etc.
I totally agree!
Pine Sol is not my friend! I used to love it but I worked too many retail jobs that used it for mopping and now I can’t stand it.