Zero Waste Toothpaste Recipes

Many of us have already switched to bamboo toothbrushes and I am very happy about it, because it is much more environmentally friendly! But, in my opinion, you should not stop there, because not only toothbrushes are made of plastic, but also the packaging of toothpaste, furthermore, toothpaste is used and changed much more often!

Put all the ingredients in a bowl and mix thoroughly. With a spoon, take a pea size amount, put it on a toothbrush, and use it just like an ordinary toothpaste!

Things to consider: Because this toothpaste contains coconut oil, it can melt at high temperatures and harden at low temperatures. Therefore, before use, you can store it in the refrigerator for a few minutes until it is harder. Or, if it has hardened, leave the dish under hot running water until it slightly melts.

Best Zero Waste Toothpaste Recipes

Put all the ingredients in a dish - first mix the dry ingredients and then add water and mint extract. Stir well until the mass has acquired the consistency of toothpaste. (I recommend using a hand blender to make it easier and faster.)

With the help of a spoon, put a pea size amount on the bristles of the toothbrush and use as an ordinary toothpaste.

Remember, these are not the only ways to make toothpaste yourself. There are other options that include ingredients such as sea salt, charcoal, ash and clay. Keep experimenting until you find the option that works best for you!

Nelson Naturals Zero Waste Toothpaste, 3.3 Oz Jars, Moringa, Choose Single Or 2 Pack

But if you do not want to make toothpaste yourself, or if you are not satisfied with the taste of homemade toothpaste, there is a third option, which is also my personal favorite - toothpaste tablets. In terms of taste, this is the closest option to the traditional toothpaste, and these tablets also contain fluoride.

The way these tablets work: chew one to crush it, take a small mouthful of water, shake it in your mouth until the tablet is well dissolved and brush your teeth as you would normally.

Put all the ingredients in a dish - first mix the dry ingredients and then add water and mint extract. Stir well until the mass has acquired the consistency of toothpaste. (I recommend using a hand blender to make it easier and faster.)

With the help of a spoon, put a pea size amount on the bristles of the toothbrush and use as an ordinary toothpaste.

Remember, these are not the only ways to make toothpaste yourself. There are other options that include ingredients such as sea salt, charcoal, ash and clay. Keep experimenting until you find the option that works best for you!

Nelson Naturals Zero Waste Toothpaste, 3.3 Oz Jars, Moringa, Choose Single Or 2 Pack

But if you do not want to make toothpaste yourself, or if you are not satisfied with the taste of homemade toothpaste, there is a third option, which is also my personal favorite - toothpaste tablets. In terms of taste, this is the closest option to the traditional toothpaste, and these tablets also contain fluoride.

The way these tablets work: chew one to crush it, take a small mouthful of water, shake it in your mouth until the tablet is well dissolved and brush your teeth as you would normally.

Put all the ingredients in a dish - first mix the dry ingredients and then add water and mint extract. Stir well until the mass has acquired the consistency of toothpaste. (I recommend using a hand blender to make it easier and faster.)

With the help of a spoon, put a pea size amount on the bristles of the toothbrush and use as an ordinary toothpaste.

Remember, these are not the only ways to make toothpaste yourself. There are other options that include ingredients such as sea salt, charcoal, ash and clay. Keep experimenting until you find the option that works best for you!

Nelson Naturals Zero Waste Toothpaste, 3.3 Oz Jars, Moringa, Choose Single Or 2 Pack

But if you do not want to make toothpaste yourself, or if you are not satisfied with the taste of homemade toothpaste, there is a third option, which is also my personal favorite - toothpaste tablets. In terms of taste, this is the closest option to the traditional toothpaste, and these tablets also contain fluoride.

The way these tablets work: chew one to crush it, take a small mouthful of water, shake it in your mouth until the tablet is well dissolved and brush your teeth as you would normally.