Spring cleaning is a proper reset — out with the clutter, in with the fresh air. But most conventional cleaning products come loaded with synthetic chemicals that rinse straight into the water supply, and most cleaning tools are made from plastic that ends up in landfill after a few months of use. It doesn't have to work that way.
Start with your brushes
The average plastic cleaning brush lasts a few months before the bristles give out and the whole thing goes in the bin. Ecojiko's replaceable-head brushes solve this properly: the handle is built to last years, and when the bristles wear you just swap the head. Less waste, lower cost over time, and no compromise on cleaning performance.
Ditch the cling film and plastic wrap
Spring cleaning is a good moment to audit what's in your kitchen drawers. If you're still using single-use cling film, BeeRetro beeswax wraps are a direct replacement — washable, reusable, and compostable at end of life. One pack replaces dozens of rolls.
Rethink what you put on your skin while you clean
If you're deep-cleaning bathrooms, you're likely also thinking about what's in your soap and skincare. Ralph's Orchard cold-press soap bars are made in small British batches, palm-oil free, plastic-free packaging, and genuinely good to use.
Clear out thoughtfully
Spring cleaning usually means getting rid of things too. Before anything goes in a bin bag, check whether it can be donated, repaired or passed on. Clothing, books, kitchenware and working electronics all have second lives. What genuinely can't be reused should go to your local recycling centre rather than general waste.
One room, one swap
You don't have to overhaul everything at once. Pick one room and make one plastic-free swap this spring. Kitchen: a bamboo brush. Bathroom: a plastic-free soap bar. Bedroom: beeswax wraps instead of plastic bags for storage. Small changes, made properly, add up.
Browse our full range at propergreen.com or get in touch at info@propergreen.com.
