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Better Life Cleaning Wipes Clary Sage & Citrus -- 70 Wipes


Better Life Cleaning Wipes Clary Sage & Citrus
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Better Life Cleaning Wipes Clary Sage & Citrus -- 70 Wipes

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Better Life Cleaning Wipes Clary Sage & Citrus Description

  • Naturally Filth-Fighting Cleaning Wipes
  • Safer For The Mess Makers (Not The Mess)
  • Cut Through Grease & Grime
  • Play Hard • Clean Nice
  • Made in the USA

With every spray, pour, and pump, Better Life proves that the world's most powerful cleaners can be safe for kids, pets and the planet. When the playroom, kitchen, or car needs a quick cleanup, our natural all-purpose wipes cut through grease and grime like nobody's business.

 

A non-toxic friendship

100% plant-derived cleaning agents

From soap bark, coconut and corn

 

100% natural scent

Extracts of clary sage, lemon and orange

 

NO alcohol, ethers, petroleum solvents, synthetic fragrances, dyes, parabens, ethoxylates, SLS (sodium lauryl sulfates), or SLES. No harsh chemical residue. Just the good stuff.


Directions

Wipe the mess away with ease. All done! No rinsing necessary. Let hints of natural clary sage, lemon and orange extracts brighten the rest of your day.

 

Perfect for toilets, countertops, appliances, baseboards, doorknobs, walls, floors, tables, trash cans, boats, cars, sporting equipment, toys - whatever!

 

Storage and Disposal

Keep your container airtight, and store at room temperature. Recycle non-refillable container when empty. Dispose of wipes in trash - do not flush.

Free Of
Animal testing, alcohol, ethers, petroleum solvents, synthetic fragrances, dyes, parabens, ethoxylates, SLS (sodium lauryl sulfates), SLES and harsh chemical residue.

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.


Ingredients: Purified water, decyl glucoside (plant derived), lauryl glucoside (plant derived), disodium cocoyl glutamate (plant derived), quillaja saponaria bark (soap bark) extract, citrus limon (lemon) peel extract, salvia sclarea (clary sage) extract, citrus aurantium dulcis (orange) peel extract, methylisothiazolinone (preservatives, less than 0.01%).
Warnings

While Better Life is non-toxic, it's better as a cleaner than a snack. Keep out of reach of children. For use on hard, nonporous surfaces only. Not intended for personal hygiene.

The product you receive may contain additional details or differ from what is shown on this page, or the product may have additional information revealed by partially peeling back the label. We recommend you reference the complete information included with your product before consumption and do not rely solely on the details shown on this page. For more information, please see our full disclaimer.
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Moving to a New City? Tips for a Healthful Transition to Your New Home

Moving to a new city can be a thrilling adventure, a chance to start over and build a life from scratch. But as you pack up the moving van and hit the road, don’t leave healthful habits behind. Pulling up roots disrupts your old routine, says Nancy Farrell, a Fredericksburg, Virginia-based registered dietitian nutritionist and founder of Farrell Dietitian Services. “There are unknowns with a move to a new place,” she says. “It is easy to become less organized and less disciplined.” Couple Moving to a New City Holding Boxes With Belongings | Vitacost.com/blog A healthful diet may be one of the first casualties of the move. “Because we are physically and mentally exhausted during a move, it is easy to push healthy eating to the side in favor of ‘fast’ -- think ordering a pizza, or fast food burgers or tacos,” Farrell says. Caving in to convenience often means meals with excess portion sizes, calories, and unwanted fat and sodium. The chaos that surrounds any big move also might rob you of the time to exercise and stay fit, says Samantha Heller, a registered dietitian and senior clinical nutritionist at the NYU Langone Medical Center. “You may be tempted to fall off your exercise routine because you haven’t joined a fitness, yoga (or) dance center yet,” she says.

Staying healthy during the move

To keep from falling into unhealthy ways, you need a battle plan. And it all begins before the move itself. Start by learning more about your new city, Farrell says. “Network and make good connections – whether researching what’s the best grocery store for you, or is there a farmers market around and what are their hours of operation?” she says. Some cities offer a “welcome wagon” type of program that provides information about what’s available in your new city. Farrell suggests contacting the new city’s chamber of commerce to find out whether this option is available. Military organizations and your new employer’s HR department also might offer this service. “Seek out gyms – call and inquire about their services beforehand,” Farrell says. “See if your new location has bicycle or walking paths.” Just prior to the actual move itself, plan healthful meals that will sustain you when traveling to your new digs. “Bring easy foods for breakfast on the go: bagels, fresh fruit, yogurt, dried cereal, hard-boiled eggs,” Farrell says. When you stop at restaurants, look for grilled, baked or roasted options. Also, bring a few healthy snacks. They might include:
  • Individual cups of cottage cheese with fruit
  • Raw vegetables, including carrots, peapods, cherry tomatoes and cocktail cucumbers
  • 100-calorie packs of nuts

Starting over -- and staying healthy – in the new city

Upon arriving in the new location, you might be too busy unpacking and getting settled to cook, Heller says. She suggests sticking with nonperishable food essentials for a few days, including: If the refrigerator is working in your new home, add items such as pre-cut fruits, soy milk, berries and salsa. Once you’re a little more settled, ease back into a fitness routine. “A great way to maintain your fitness, learn your way around and meet your neighbors is to plan time for daily walks, runs or biking,” Heller says. Also, view the move as an opportunity for – rather than an obstacle to – improving your health. “A new home is the perfect time to create new healthy eating habits,” Heller says. So, if you’ve never tried whole grains like quinoa and brown rice – or have never used extra virgin olive oil – now is the time to start. Farrell also urges you to get plenty of sleep in your new home so you don’t interrupt normal hunger and appetite hormone regulation. “Be very aware of getting into less healthy habits during this busy, exhausting time,” she says.

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