Scouring powder

The cleaning agent is versatile and can be used in sanitary and kitchen areas. It cleans washbasins, toilets and bathtubs and easily removes burnt-on stains from cooking pots and greasy deposits from cookers and ovens without scratching. Due to the gentle action of the pumice stone, it is even suitable for cookers with sensitive glass ceramic hobs. Highly effective for cleaning plastic garden furniture and sooty oven windows.

Application / Dosage:
Sprinkle on powder and clean with a damp sponge, brush or cloth. Very economical.

Product declaration:
Pumice powder >30%
Soda ash 5-15%
Alumina 5-15%
Plant soap, from controlled organic cultivation 1-5%
Natural ether. Sage oil, from contr. organic cultivation <1%
Natural ethereal. Cajeput oil, from contr. organic cultivation <1%
Balsamic additives, from controlled organic cultivation/wild collection <1%
 
Ingredient list according to EC 648/2004:
Pumice, Sodium Carbonate, Bentonite, Sodium Soap*, Perfume* (fragrance), Limonene*, Linalool*
*certified organically grown
 
Origin and properties of the ingredients:
Pumice is an airy, soft, volcanic rock, formed from rapidly cooled lava. Due to the rapid cooling process, it does not form sharp-edged crystals and is therefore an extremely gentle but effective cleaning material in finely ground form. Soda and soap are responsible for the good grease and dirt dissolving power of the cleaning agent. Once the dirt has been loosened, the natural clay absorbs and carries it away due to its excellent swelling and binding capacity. The essential oils of sage and a myrtle plant (cajeput) have a pleasant scent and have a germ-inhibiting effect  
Product feature:
Cleaning agents in powder form fulfil the high ecological requirement of the highest active ingredient concentration with the lowest transport weight, as each liquid product consists of approx. 70-80% water. Therefore, this cleaning agent is a highly economical and effective cleaning agent.
 
Certification:
Ecogarantie
CSE
Vegan Society
 
Technical data:
Density: (20 °C) approx. 0.5 - 0.6 g / cm³
pH value: (20 °C, 5 g / l H2O) approx. 9-10
 
Ecology:
Biodegradation:
The main component of the plaster is rock flour and silicate-rich earths. These are immediately reincorporated into nature.
A degradation process is completely omitted here. Soda as a mineral substance also does not need to be broken down further. Compared to all other washing-active substances, soap made from vegetable oils has the outstanding feature that it combines with the lime always present in waste water to form lime soap immediately after use, thereby neutralising itself in its effect on living organisms (primary degradation). The lime soap is then 100% degraded by microorganisms to carbon dioxide and water (secondary degradation). Soap is considered readily biodegradable according to OECD.