Hand Soap Citrus, refill bottle 1 l

A mild, nourishing, fresh-smelling liquid soap for hands, face and the entire body.

Product declaration:
Soap made from olive oil from contr. biol. cultivation / biol.-dynam. cultivation >30%
Soap made from coconut oil from contr. biolog. Cultivation 15-30%
Sugar tenside conventional 5-15%
Vegetable alcohol (ethanol), conventional 1-5%
Vegetable glycerine from contr. biolog. Cultivation 1-5%
Citrate conventional <1%
Ether. Lemongrass oil and balms from contr. biolog. Cultivation/Wild Collection <1%
Gurjun balsam <1%
Water swirled ad 100%

Ingredients (INCI):
Aqua, Potassium Olivate*, Potassium Cocoate*, Alkylpolyglucoside, Alcohol, Glycerin*, Citrate, Fragrance (Perfume)*: Cymbopogon flexuosus oil* (contains Citral*), Balsamum Dipterocarpi
*certified organically grown

Technical data:
Density: (20 °C) approx. 1.02 g / cm³
pH value: undiluted approx. 8.5-9.5

Certification:
Ecogarantie
CSE
Vegan Society

Ecology:
Biodegradation: Soap made from vegetable oils has the incomparable Special feature of forming a compound with the lime that is always present in wastewater lime that is always present in the waste water. This neutralises the soap neutralises itself in its surface-active effect (primary degradation). This primary degradation occurs within a few hours. The lime soap is then 100% degraded by microorganisms to carbon dioxide and water (secondary degradation) (secondary degradation). Ethanol rejoins the natural cycle within a few Into the natural cycle within a few hours. In addition to the natural Glycerine, which is released from the oils during saponification, we also use additional glycerine, which binds the moisture of the skin Binds the moisture of the skin. In the production process of sugar tenside, starch, sugar and from the plant-based raw materials starch, sugar and fat, but their natural which, however, remain completely intact in their natural structure. It is therefore relatively easy for microorganisms to quickly and completely quickly and completely to 100%. Soap and sugar surfactant are considered as readily biodegradable according to OECD.