Castile Liquid Soap-Baby Mild - 1 Gallon - Liquid

We purchased Dr. Bronner's Liquid Baby Soap to use for all-purpose cleaning (people and household) on our small place in the country. We're trying to stay as natural/organic as possible. We're still moving in and today, after a rainfall, I stepped in a fire ant nest. I wasn't wearing socks, and had atleast a dozen bites on one foot. We have little on hand since we're in the midst of the move, but I had the Dr. Bronner's for cleaning. Best I could think of was soap is alkaline and fire ants poison is acid (I thought); I was hoping to neutralize the bite/sting. I put some Dr Bronner's on a tissue, undiluted, and just wiped it over my bites. I was pretty desperate, I normally blister up and itch for a week. Within about 20 mts, the bites had all but disappeared. No itching, no blisters, no redness. All that's left is a slight bump. I can't explain it, but it worked. We had the 30oz bottles on hand; I'm ordering a gallon.

I have MCS (multiple chemical sensitivity, aka environmental illness, aka environmental sensitivities, aka sick building syndrome). Dr. Bronner's is what I use for EVERYTHING: body, hands, kitchen cleanup (when detergent not necessary), shampoo, mopping floors--everything soapy! I used Dr. Bronner's peppermint for decades, then switched to the unscented version when that came out a few years ago..This product is all you need for everything except severely greasy pots & pans--for that I use 7th Generation dish detergent. One person said it was too strong for a baby soap, but it says all over the label to dilute it. I buy the gallon, then use an old smaller bottle for the bath, in which I dilute it half and half with water. If used full-strength it will clog most soap dispensers--that's the main reason to dilute it. I like that it comes double strength, so that we're not using fossil fuels to ship extra water all over the place. Just dilute by half and you're good to go! One note: because it lacks preservatives (one of the reasons I can use it despite my chemical sensitivity) you do have to use it up before the natural oils "turn." If you store it for more than a few months, the oil goes (mildly) rancid--it still works (and I use it up anyway) but it's a less pleasant smell. So gauge how much you'll use in, say, 3 months, and just buy that much. I buy it by the gallon because I use it for everything, including bath, hand soap dispensers, and housecleaning.

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I highly recommend Dr. Bronner's Unscented. I started using it in a spray bottle with baking soda and water because it does not trigger my migraines and when I realized how well it cleaned I started using it to clean pretty much everything in my home.

The scents and chemicals in mainstream cleaners were causing such severe migraines that I could not clean my house. Newer `green' cleaners from Clorox and the like did not help either because of the fragrances. I learned about Dr. Bronner's and gave it a try. The scented versions are too strong for me so I stick with the unscented. Most of my friends like the unscented too because they can add whatever essential oils they need (or are in the mood for) to clean.

Information on the internet for green cleaning is all over the place and there is a lot of bad advice out there. I recommend getting a book on green cleaning that will bring all of the information together check one out from your library or purchase one if you've got a little extra money. For a basic over view of green cleaning I recommend Jill Potvin Schoff's Green Up Your Cleanup (The Green House). For a comprehensive book with a lot of depth, try Renee Loux's Easy Green Living: The Ultimate Guide to Simple, Eco-Friendly Choices for You and Your Home. (I have written reviews on both books.)

The only things I do not use this soap for are washing my hair and doing the dishes. I have really oily hair and the castile soap leaves it very stringy and with a lot of oil in it. I've got several friends who use it as shampoo and they do not have the same problem that I do. I also do not use it for dishes because it is more cost effective for me to get Seventh Generation dish products from Amazon's Subscribe & Save program. As a side note, Dr. Bronner's works great with oxygen bleach (like OxiClean) or Borax for laundry, but I typically use Seventh Generation laundry soap and oxygen bleach or Borax instead because it is more cost effective per load and I get the same result.

Yes, the writing on the bottle is kooky, but nothing says you have to read it. This castile soap works better then any other castile soap I've tried. I do not normally spend money with companies that speak in terms of religion, but given the safeness and effectiveness of the product combined with their IMO certified fair trade practices to purchase organic ingredients, I don't care WHAT the label says.

Directly from the label, the product contains: water, saponified organic coconut & olive oils, organic glycerin, organic hemp oil, organic jojoba oil, citric acid, and Vitamin E.

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I started using Dr. Bronner's about 6 months ago. The continuously itchy skin on my legs have stopped itching for the first time in years! No more scratch marks! I use this on my hair, as a bodywash, and occasionally for cleaning. My husband complains that it doesn't suds up, but it doesn't have to suds up a lot to work well. It also makes a wonderful dog shampoo! My son's dog has itchy, dry skin as well and it has worked wonders on him! I also make scented bodywash out of this....I just use a small bottle and add a few drops of my perfume oil. Buying this in bulk makes sense to me......the price is much better than buying by the bottle and will last a long time. I highly recommend this product.

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My daughter has asthma and allergies, and her skin is very sensitive. Using other soaps even mild baby soaps she would have problems with eczema and really dry skin on her legs, back, sides and tummy. We started using this soap about 2 years ago, and she hasn't had problems since. Even though it's expensive, it works out to be a good deal when we factor in that we don't have to slather her down with expensive lotions and creams any more.

It's OK on hair, but we use it just occasionally to get out the gunk that shampoos leave behind.

This isn't a really sudsy soap, and it's easy to use too much. What we do is mix half of this with half water in a foaming soap dispenser (ours is an old Dawn foaming pump). That helps make a nice lather that can be spread around, rather than just having the liquid soap run down into the tub.

Even though this is mild, it's definitely not tear-free, so be careful not to get it in the eyes with younger kids.

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