Dr. Bronner’s - Pure-Castile Liquid Soap (Tea Tree, 16 Ounce)

I was excited to receive this product, as I had read that castile soap is very good to clean my retainer. However, once I used the soap I immediately smelled a foul and musty odour, almost like something mouldy; probably a result of an old ingredient. The product is unusable, and I will have to buy castile soap from somewhere else, hence I am quite disappointed.

Absolutely love love Dr. Bronners soaps. Get you some

Very nice

Dr. Bronner Organic Tea Tree Castile Liquid Soap is a remarkable product that delivers on its promise of quality and effectiveness. As an organic soap, it provides a refreshing and invigorating experience while maintaining a commitment to sustainability. The inclusion of tea tree oil in this soap offers numerous benefits. Tea tree oil is known for its natural antiseptic properties, making it ideal for cleansing and purifying the skin. It has a pleasant, herbal scent that leaves you feeling refreshed and rejuvenated after each use. One of the standout features of this liquid soap is its versatility. It can be used for a wide range of purposes, from body wash to hand soap, facial cleanser, and even household cleaning. The gentle yet effective formula ensures a thorough cleanse without stripping the skin of its natural oils.

This is great soap for me. As a bath soap, it leaves you feeling squeaky clean (literally a bit rubberized, like tupperware) but not at all dried out like every other soap that has that property. As a shampoo, it cleans my scalp, makes my hair soft, and alleviates the occasional dirty-head-itch very well, whereas some shampoo's and conditioners make that worse. Despite what other reviewers have said, with 10 or 20 drops of the stuff, it lathers and forms suds quite well in my hair. I also love the smell. I smell like fresh cut lumber getting out of the shower, and it lingers for a bit. On to my failed experiment: I used to use coconut oil in my hair as a sort of leave-in conditioner or treatment. I have long frizzy hair that is to the middle of my back when wet, and it's a giant ear-length puff ball when dry and untreated. My routine was to leave a moderate amount of extra virgin coconut oil in my hair after every shower to weigh my hair down, and make the curls clump together a bit, without it looking greasy or making my head itch as other leave-in hair greases tended to do. It worked really well until my coconut oil got funky, after about a year. That was a pretty successful experiment, but I decided I'd look around and try out something new. This Castille Soap's main ingredients are water and coconut oil, followed by a bunch of other natural oils I wouldn't mind leaving in my hair, so I thought I'd give it a try as a leave-in treatment. Unfortunately, it does not have nearly the same effect on my hair. The water dries away and my hair is left nearly as frizzy as it would be without anything in it. It's soft, but still unbearable frizzy. So, I'm going back to coconut oil for my de-frizzing needs for now, but tea tree castile soap will probably be a staple in my hygiene routine for years to come.

Great product

This stuff is POTENT and powerful. I'm using it primarily as a body was (only one of a potential 18 uses!) and it works really well. I love the tea tree smell, and it's antibacterial properties is a huge plus. You should always dilute if using on your skin!