Uses:
Although the label claims eighteen uses, in reality, there are far more than eighteen uses. We won’t detail them all, but below are some of the major uses and dilutions.
For shampoo and body-washing: Get wet and pour soap full-strength onto hands-washcloth-loofah. Lather up, scrub down, rinse off, and tingle fresh and clean.
For the laundry: Use 1/4 cup to 1/3 cup for one regular load; adjust as needed depending on hardness of water. Adding a dash of baking soda may make it even better.
For pets: Lather up well and apply to their body. Be careful to keep the soap and the lather away from their eyes. A mixture of peppermint and eucalyptus works best.
For toothbrushing: Apply a drop or two to a wet toothbrush. Brush as you normally would, rinsing accordingly. Be careful about using more than a couple drops of soap, as you might start foaming at the mouth. Many people with sensitive or softer teeth
like to use this soap as toothpaste because it lacks abrasives.
For other uses: Dilute from one part soap into 40 parts water for light cleaning, to cutting it in half or using it full strength for heavy-duty grease-cutting jobs.
If you're very interested in specific ratios & uses, the book "Clean House, Clean Planet" by Karen Logan is helpful.
This liquid soap is so concentrated that it is nearly solid. Thus, when the temperature drops to about 50° F, the fatty acids begin to solidify and cloud out. Just put the soap in a warm room, or warm water, and it will clear up at about 70° F. But clear or cloudy, the soap works just the same.
Warning: Keep out of eyes. If cap clogs, poke it clear only: do not squeeze bottle and shoot out soap. Soap can clog and spurt with pump dispensers. Flush eyes well with water for 15 minutes if soap gets in eyes. Consult a physician if irritation persists.
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