And it powers through grease, grime, soap scum & odors as effectively as top conventional brands but without the nasty chemicals you don’t want around your children & pets. No dyes, fragrances, preservatives, allergens or irritants, no mysterious ingredient list. It uses electricity to convert salt, water & vinegar into a cleaner and EPA registered disinfectant as effective as bleach – without harmful chemicals. This is the easiest way for me to stop worrying about deciphering ingredient labels. While I’m going to dive deep into what is note as “clean” on Target’s website, the brands my family has come to use and love are: Ratings are as follows:įor perspective of HOW BAD cleaning product ingredients are, EWG has 53 verified cleaning products ( here) while their Skin Deep database has Verified 2,088 ( here). Note: I have not tested or used some of these products, except where noted, I am simply sharing what I would or wouldn’t buy or use – based on ingredients and reviewsĮWG’s Cleaning Guide uses an A-F scale (vs. You can find my Target Clean Product Guide & Clean Personal Product Shopping List here Pin this image to share or save and come back to I figure I could save you all time by sharing what I’ve found! Digging in even more online I’ve compiled the ultimate list – Natural or Not: Target Clean Cleaning Household Goods Guide. I spent weeks culling through all the items, looking them up, and creating this resource for myself. Since Target has both dedicated sections for clean and zero waste – making it an ideal place to identify and research brands marketing their products as green. I know I’m not the only one trying to figure out if items meet my non-toxic requirements. Problem is, it’s impossible to know what all those ingredients are or who to trust. Greenwashing, especially for cleaning products, is rampant. The irony of cleaning products adding toxins to your home is confounding.
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