Eco friendly Wool wool care treatment 120ml

Ranges of application: 

For lipid replenishing of highly stressed garments made from wool and silk. Particularly important for babies´ woollen nappy pants which, due to the natural wool-wax content, collect the dampness from the diaper while still remaining permeable to air. If babies’ woollen nappy pants are washed, they lose their naturally occurring wool fat. Regular application of Wool Care replenishes the wool with the wool wax it needs for proper functioning. 





Application / Dosage:
Woollen nappy pants: Dissolve 1–2 tbsp. of Wool Care in hot water and fill up to approx. 1 litre using cold water. Place the moistened woollen nappy pants into the lukewarm solution, wash through several times and leave to soak for about ½ – 1 hour.  Rinse in lukewarm water, press out and leave to dry on a towel.
Stressed woollen clothing, such as jackets, milled jackets, wool-felt hats, jumpers, etc.: Dissolve ½ teaspoonful of Wool Care in hot water and proceed as described above. 



Wool Care can also be used in the washing machine. To this end, dissolve ½ teaspoonful of Wool Care in approx. 30–40 ml of hot water and pour the solution into the fabric softener compartment of the washing machine.

Product declaration:

Natural wool fat (pesticide-free) 15–30%
Olive-oil soap, certified organically grown 15–30%
Sugar surfactant 5–15%

Cetyl alcohol 1–5%

Plant-based thickening agent <1%

Citrate <1%

Essential lavender oil, certified organically grown <1%

Balsamic additives, certified organically grown/collection from wild-growing plants <1%
Water up to 100%

 

Aqua, lanolin, potassium soap*, alkylpolyglucoside C8–14, cetyl alcohol, polysaccharide, potassium citrate, perfume* (fragrance), linalool*
*certified organically grown



Biodegradability: 

The raw materials wool wax and cetyl alcohol are, in finely emulsified state, readily micro-biodegradable. Soap made from vegetable oils has one outstanding feature compared to all the other active washing substances, namely that, right after its use, it reacts chemically with the limescale always present in waste water, forming calcium soap, thus neutralising its effect on live organisms  (primary degradation). The calcium soap is then, micro-organically, 100% degraded into carbon dioxide and water (secondary degradation). 

Despite the fact that during the manufacturing of sugar surfactants, constituents are being extracted from the plant-based raw materials starch, sugar, and fat, they remain completely intact in their chemical structure. For this reason it is so easy for the microorganisms to 100% decompose these surfactants into CO2 und H2O very rapidly. 


Soap, sugar surfactant, and cetyl alcohol are classified as being readily biodegradable according to OECD guidelines.
Suitable for septic tanks and filtration systems.