As an aside, I would like to add that the hardness of your water will have a direct affect on the efficiency of any soap product. I have Tru Earth, so finding the Dizolve (again) prompted me to do some research to compare the two…to find out they are the same company. I have been moving this packet around with me for a minimum of 8 years…8 years is a long time for a kickstarter phase, no? I’ve just unpacked AGAIN and found them. I am presently holding in my hand a trial size packet of 10 squares of Dizolve. As mentioned somewhere in this article, it’s parent company is Dizolve Group. The name Tru Earth is new, but the product is not. I’m not sure if this can be considered the ‘kickstarter’ phase really. The “Fresh Linen” scent even passed my wife’s smell test. Better still, my khakis were mud-free and ready to fight another day. So I was pleasantly surprised to find a fresh smelling, clean load of laundry in my washer. To be honest, I really doubted a 2″ x 4″ strip weighing under 3 grams would get the job done. But I like to live dangerously, so I used one.) (The package suggests using two strips for heavily soiled laundry or half a strip for small loads. In compliance with the directions, I put one strip into the washer, loaded clothes on top and let ‘er rip. ![]() Much easier to handle than a giant jug of laundry detergent.Īs usual, I had a full hamper of dirty clothes complete with a muddy pair of khaki pants. A 32-pack of Tru Earth strips cost $19.95 USD with free shipping and arrived at my house exactly two weeks after online purchase.Īs advertised, the packaging is minimal - just a recyclable cardboard envelop with a packaging label.
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