Gall soap, 100 g

For versatile stain removal

Areas of application:
Highly effective agent against stains from fruit, blood, ink, ballpoint pen, grass, grease, etc. Suitable for all white and colorfast colored textiles made of natural fibers and blended fabrics. For colored textiles, please test the colorfastness on a hidden area first.

Application / Dosage:
Wet the bar of soap and rub it into the dry fabric, then leave it to work for 10-15 minutes, rinse thoroughly or put the item of clothing directly into the washing machine. Repeat the process if necessary.

Product declaration:
Soap made from palm oil, certified organic >30%
Soap made from coconut oil, certified organic 15–30%
Bovine bile powder 1–5%
Chlorophyll, table salt <1%
Sodium thiosulfate <1%

List of ingredients according to EC 648/2004:
Sodium Soap*, Aqua, Fel Tauri Siccum, Sodium Copper Chlorophyllin, Sodium Chloride, Sodium Thiosulfate
*certified organically grown

Origin and properties of the ingredients:
Soap as a detergent substance is obtained by simply boiling fats with lye. Each fat base has slightly different washing properties due to its different origins. Coconut oil as a soap base, for example, has particularly good cleaning power even in harder water. Soap made from palm oil provides the necessary hardness and durability. Both soaps in combination therefore form the optimal basis so that the stain-removing power of the bile substance can fully develop.

Product features:
A tried and tested, highly effective, inexpensive and incredibly economical stain remover.

Certification:
Eco guarantee
CSE

Technical data:
Soap is slightly alkaline when used. The green chlorophyll color of the soap bars can become lighter when exposed to light. However, this does not affect the stain-removing power of the gall soap. The brownish color that then appears is the natural gall color.

Ecology:
Biodegradation:
After use, soap immediately loses its surface-relaxing properties in the immediate reaction with the lime that is always present in wastewater (primary degradation) and therefore no longer attacks living organisms. The lime soap is then 100% broken down by the microorganisms into carbon dioxide and water (secondary degradation). Cow bile, as a purely natural product, is completely broken down within a few days and returned to the natural cycle.
According to the OECD, soap is considered easily biodegradable.