The Mini Norwex Enviro Cloth, AKA The Super Norwex Toothpaste Buster
So, do you have a ‘toothpaste problem’ in your bathroom? A problem that likely drives you I.N.S.A.N.E?
Sticky blobs and strings of toothpaste on the bathroom counter!
Not only is it dirty looking, but it’s sticky. So, if you put your make-up bag, hairbrush, elbow or anything else on the bathroom counter, it makes a mess on those things. The worst? If there are bits on the front of the counter, and you lean over to get a better look at your beautiful self in the mirror, you’ll get toothpaste on my shirt and/or pants *enter excessive use of curse words and strange noises of frustration.*
An Enviro Cloth is GREAT for cleaning up these blobs. Only thing is, even if it’s really easy to clean the counter with my Enviro Cloth, you wouldn’t likely do an entire clean of the sink and counter everyday.
Enter: The Travel Pack
The travel pack consists of four mini Enviro Cloths. They pack the same punch as an Enviro Cloth, picking up dust, dirt, grime and germs from the surface with just water, but in itty-bitty size! These are great for your purse, your car, your desk, etc., anywhere you’re on the go or have limited storage space.
However, here is a genius system that fellow Canadian consultant Crystal Moore has implemented in her home. She keeps a Mini Enviro Cloth hanging on the hook inside her bathroom cupboard, beside her EnviroCloth and Window Cloth.
This mini cloth is exclusively for the toothpaste blobs that are usually there twice a day. She’s renamed it, “The Super Norwex Toothpaste Buster.” Amazing products deserve amazing names, right?
So, when her counter has sticky toothpaste bits all over it, she runs her mini under the running water real quick, gives it a squeeze, wipes the offending stickiness, does a rub and rinse of this mini under the running water, squeezes it out again and hangs it up.
The greatest part about this: you can train your children to use this cloth, which is the PERFECT size for their little hands, AND it needs no dangerous chemicals to give an effective clean of those toothpaste blobs!!!!! And forget about those foolish disinfectant wipes. This will save you big $$$$ over time!
Train them on what to do (it’s so easy), then next time there’s a mess, remind them to grab ‘the toothpaste buster’ to clean up their mess. Eventually, they’ll do it without being asked!
I bet you want to scream, you’re so excited!
Clearly, this product deserves 5 ENORMOUS stars!
#Revolutionary #ILoveNorwex #kidscandoit #SuperNorwexTootpasteBusterILoveYou!
I have a 4 pk of the enviro clothes-mini. Can they be used like the wash clothes?
They can be used just like the regular enviro cloth.
I have a package of the mini Envirocloths and wonder about using them as cart wipes in stores. Do they need to be wet to be effective?
These will work best if they’re wet, Kari, if you’re looking to clean them off. The easiest way to do that is to either carry around a mini squirt bottle (you can get them at Target or The Dollar Tree stores) with water in it, in your purse. Or, carry around both your mini EnviroCloths and Squirt Bottle in a waterproof bag in your purse (Norwex sells one!).
Can I substitute a Norwex window polish cloth for an optic cleaning cloth? Also if I cut a larger window cloth into smaller sizes will the edges fray?
Hi Karen –
There are some customers that use the window polish cloth on their glasses when they can’t find their Optic Cloth. If you were to decide to cut it smaller, the edges wouldn’t fray. I will say that the window cloth works best with water, whereas the Optic Cloth doesn’t require any water. Which means that the Optic Cloth is a faster clean (and also comes with a handy plastic pouch to keep it clean). Thanks for stopping by!
We use the mini clothes as napkins.
Great idea!
I have a question. Aren’t the cloths too wet to hang on a wood door? Wouldn’t there be damage eventually to the door? Do you have the door lined with something? It doesn’t look like you do. I will be moving to a new house with very expensive solid wood cabinets and I fear doing this. Thanks
Hi Deb,
I have cheap wooden doors in an older house, so it’s not something I’ve ever though about. That being said, I haven’t seen any negative side effects to hanging my damp cloths against that wooden door (paint cracking, swelling, etc.).I hang my kitchen cloths on the front of my wooden kitchen cabinets, and no issue there as well. You could line the inside of your door with a strip of drawer liner to protect the wood. However, the drawer liner is going to be a permanent thing and that may be damage enough to them! You can purchase clear drawer liners and that may solve everything(you can get it at the dollar store)! My cloths aren’t ever WET when I hang them, just damp, so if you keep that in mind, it may not end up damaging a wood door.