Puck
New member
- Mar 8, 2015
- 802
- 4
I was wondering if anyone here uses "Branch Basics" to clean. It is an unscented soap originally produced for people with immune deficiencies. I'm wondering if it would be a good choice for around birds. I mostly use white vinegar and water now, but am not fond of the vinegar smell.
Branch Basics Soaps
This is how they describe the process of making it:
Branch Basics Soaps
This is how they describe the process of making it:
To make soap you need fat, an alkali and heat. For the fat, Branch Basics uses plant-based oils, which are fatty acids, and for the alkali, we use baking soda. Instead of traditional heating by fire, our unique mixing process uses alcohol to create friction with the oils to cause heat. The alcohol evaporates out and when it gets hot enough it saponifies into a premium quality, pure soap!
Enzymes provide the bonus cleaning power that breaks down grease and stains, resulting in a safe, deep clean. Our slow-mix, low-heat process preserves the plant enzymes and allows them to remain intact and active.
We keep our Concentrate formula fragrance-free for a reason! This soap was designed specifically for those with compromised immune systems. We figure if the soap is safe and effective enough for them, then everyone should use it. We stay true to that original mission to provide the world’s safest, most effective, simplest soap.
They also make an all purpose spray beyond just the soap. What do you guys think? A good bird safe soap?Enzymes provide the bonus cleaning power that breaks down grease and stains, resulting in a safe, deep clean. Our slow-mix, low-heat process preserves the plant enzymes and allows them to remain intact and active.
We keep our Concentrate formula fragrance-free for a reason! This soap was designed specifically for those with compromised immune systems. We figure if the soap is safe and effective enough for them, then everyone should use it. We stay true to that original mission to provide the world’s safest, most effective, simplest soap.