NEW PlantishFuture x GCF Elephant Pop Up Sponge inspired by one of earth's endangered species in need of our awareness! Our Elephant Pop-up Sponge is another great zero waste swap for your kitchen. Made of 100% vegetable cellulose (wood pulp), these kitchen sponges feel and function like traditional sponges but are completely plant-based, plastic-free and compostable.

Dimensions:
Dry: 11 x 10cm or 4.33 x 3.93in
Wet: 10.5 x 12cm or 4.13 x 4.72in

Contains

• Elephant
  

*Included in NEW PlantishFuture x GCF Set of 3 Endangered Species Pop Up Sponges!

Features

• durable: safe to use on non-stick cookware, copper and stainless steel, glassware and much more
  
• non-scratch: natural cellulose sponge creates generous foams and lather, so it is powerful enough to cut through greases and grime. at the same time, our sponge provides gentle agitation that won’t scratch your fine china and glasses
• 100% compostable and biodegradable: these pop-up sponges are made from 100% biodegradable plant-based cellulose that are safe for your home and our planet
• quick-drying: vegetable cellulose fiber is naturally durable and breathable, allowing the sponge to air dry quickly without collecting nasty smells.
• multi-purpose: these Pop-up kitchen sponges will meet your daily needs from washing your dishes and utensils to cleaning your kitchen countertops and sinks

Directions

1. soak sponge in water and wait for it to expand
2. use as regular normal sponge
3. when smelly, boil sponge in water for a few minutes and air dry

Care Tips

• ideally dry completely between uses
• boil in water to kill bacteria
• avoid soaking in water
• place away from high heat or flames

Disposal

• cut in small pieces, then place in the green bin to compost or directly compost in the backyard
• loofah can also be used like coconut fibre in the garden, excellent at water retention, growing seedlings, creating a potting mix, pest resistance, and use as bedding in worm bins

Why Pop-up Sponges?

Why are cellulose sponges better than plastic ones?🧐

1. kitchen sponges are exposed to hundreds of different types of bacteria and experts recommend changing them once a week, which is problematic because plastic kitchen sponges take thousands of years to break down. it's recommended to use cellulose sponges which can be sanitized/disinfected in hot water (not recommended for plastic sponges)
2. traditional sponges can shed microplastics which can make their way into our water cycle and end up in our rivers, oceans and drinking water