Wednesday, December 16, 2009

Norwex 2010 Catalogs are Now Available!


Yes, indeed, the entire world is online.

However, many people out there are still old fashioned page flippers at heart!

Any why not?

Its nice to be able to sit down at the table, your desk or with your feet up on the couch and casually browse a catalog while you relax.

Well, I have just received my shipment of 500 new 2010 Norwex Catalogs so if you would like one mailed to you, simply complete to contact form on my website, www.NorwexCleaningSupplies.com and I will send one out to you!

Happy Browsing!


Brandy

Monday, December 07, 2009

Is it a dish cloth or a tea towel?

Now this is an ever on-going debate among both Norwex customers and Norwex distributors!

Norwex came out with a Kitchen Cloth Set, a 3 pack of kitchen cloths. 


The big question? What do you use them for?

In my opinion, the white netted dish cloth is the one and ONLY thing you should ever use for in the sink, washing dishes.


The kitchen cloths were meant not for in the sink washing dishes but for wiping. Countertops, table tops, etc. However, some consultants are selling them and some customers are using them for washing dishes. Then, they wonder why their cloths are getting stinky when Norwex cloths are not supposed to do this.

I am a firm believer that if you are going to wipe your tables, counters, stove, the front of your cupboard, pretty much anything, you should be using the Antibac Enviro Cloth - the staple Norwex item.



These cloths are the high quality microfiber cloths that will pick up 99.9% of bacteria from your surfaces using only water. No cleaning agents or chemicals of any kind are required.

Now, we also have tea towel sets. When you purchase a tea towel set you get a kitchen cloth and a tea towel. Personally, I use them both as tea towels!

In fact, I prefer the smaller ones - the kitchen cloth size. I will use all the small ones from my drawer before I even touch the larger ones. They are a great size for drying dishes!

So, to sum up, I recommend to my customers to use the tea towel sets as tea towels - both of  them, the netted dish cloth for in the sink washing dishes and the enviro cloths for all purpose wiping and cleaning. The netted dish cloth should be used with Norwex dishwashing liquid to wash the dishes and the enviro cloths should be used with ONLY water.

For more information on Norwex products, visit my site at www.Norwex-Cleaning-Supplies.com.

When you order anything from my site, you are mailed information on Norwex and a complete catalog and you will also be emailed my product information sheets which will tell you how to use all Norwex products so you are not guessing when your order is delivered.

Happy Cleaning!



Saturday, December 05, 2009

Norwex Websites - THE Best Source for YOUR Norwex Website!

The Norwex Green Team is the best and fastest growing team in North America. We currently have over 180 team members and are growing fast.

Get on board with us, we will show you how to have a successful Home Based Business promoting chemical free green cleaning and organic personal care products.

We will even show you how you can get online selling Norwex with us in just days!




www.NorwexWebsites.com
is THE source for the BEST
Norwex Websites around!

Tuesday, December 01, 2009

Norwex In AFRICA!

Debbie Bolton, Norwex CEO and Eleanor DeLaMare are now in AFRICA to assist at Watoto Baby Bullrushes in Kampala, Uganda. 

This organization provides a loving safe haven for babies to be restored physically and mentally. Babies up to two years old are rescued and nurtured until they are ready to either graduate to a Watoto Children's Village or to be reunited with existing relatives.

Norwex is improving quality of life around the world!

Monday, November 09, 2009

Clean DOES NOT Smell!


Our sense of smell is very important. It is the only sense that will automatically invoke reactions and memories without sending messages through the brain.


Smell uses the olfactory nerve system through the nose, which is why the smell of cut grass may remind you of childhood, or a particular perfume of someone from your past.

Many people clean surfaces incorrectly, using a chemical that makes the area smell clean (smell like another surface with residuals of that fragrance on it) as opposed to actually removing the contaminants.


True cleanliness does not smell,
as there is nothing left behind.


It will take most people quite a while to accept this as their sense of smell reminds them that they have not cleaned with strong enough chemicals if they have used only microfiber and water and there is no smell.

Clean doesn’t smell; however, fresh air may if it has wafted past fragrance, so make sure you use natural fragrances in areas of airflow to provide that fresh scent.








Saturday, November 07, 2009

Why Bleach is BAD!


The Truth -
Using Bleach is just NOT a good idea!



Bleach has been used around the house as a cleaning agent for years now. People have been putting it in their laundry, using it to disinfect, and cleaning all sorts of surfaces.

In more recent times the use of bleach has become even easier with chlorine (bleach) being used as part of toilet, tub, shower, all purpose, bathroom, and kitchen cleaners. But in reality it is a dangerous product that shouldn't be used.


Problems with Using Bleach:

1: Health issues.

There are a number of different health issues that can be associated with bleach or household cleaners that contain bleach. These include respiratory problems, burned skin, and damage to the nervous system.

In many cases, the use of bleach and cleaners with chlorine irritate problems that people have including allergies and asthma. These are caused as a direct result of the product itself and can be potentially serious.

2: Potential chemical reactions.

Often times the direct physical health issues aren't caused from the product itself, but rather the results of chemical reactions. With bleach there are lots of different reactions that can cause a lot of dangerous situations. Chlorine easily mixes with ammonia and urine which contains ammonia.

This can happen when mixing cleaners (on purpose or accident) and even while cleaning the toilet. The results is a toxic gas which can and sometimes does cause the lungs to stop functioning.

Usually the fumes are noticeable, but sometimes people don't even notice that they are breathing in a potentially life threatening gas. Mixing chlorine with dish soap produces mustard gas, the same gas used to kill many people during World War I.

Many people mix chlorine with dish soap while cleaning the kitchen (both on purpose and on accident). Chlorine also mixes with organic matter creating chloroform. This is a toxin and a known carcinogen. This happens in the house while cleaning the kitchen, the toilet, washing the laundry, and cleaning up food, blood, or other organic messes. This is dangerous to the inhabitants of the house. However, chlorine also mixes with organics in the environment building these toxins up all over the planet.

3: Toxins.

While chlorine isn't toxic to the body, the chemical reactions that often happen with chlorine produce a number of very toxic elements.

Most of these are known as carcinogens, build up in the body as it is exposed to them, and get into the food chain through the water.

Doing your share may not seem like it will help, but every little bit can help make it safer for your family, starting at home.

4: Accidents.

There are a large number of accidents that happen with household cleaners. In 1997 there were 217,989 calls to poison control for household cleaner accidents.

Of those, 54,453 were directly related to bleach and 7,570 were from household cleaners that contain bleach. That means that 28% of household accidents involving cleaners were from bleach alone.

Going green can help prevent accidents from household cleaner and bleach from happening in your home.

5: Pets.

Pets are particularly affected by the fumes of bleach and chlorine based cleaners. They take in less air and can die from a lung-full of chemical filled air. Birds in particular are susceptible to the dangers of bleach.

6: The environment.

If personal dangers, dangers to your family, and pets are not enough then there are the environmental dangers to consider as well.

Toxins produced as a result of bleach use build up in the environment, cause dangers to the water supply, kill fish, harm animals, and get back to people through the food chain.


Bleach is dangerous. It is as simple as that.


Using household cleaners without it sometimes means using a little more "elbow grease" but in the long run it is worth it. There are also safe options that will kill germs, mold, mildew, and help fight stains (hydrogen peroxide is one of them).

If that doesn't convince you, then maybe this will: stay-at-home wives have a 54% higher chance of getting cancer than women who work outside the home. It is believed that this is because they are exposed more to chemicals released by household cleaners, including dangerous items such as bleach.


Now is the time to go green for
safety, health, and a better future.



The alternative - Norwex Cleaning Supplies - Clean your home, office, vehicle, virtually everything with environmentally friendly, safe, healthy cleaning products - and water!

Visit www.NorwexCleaningSupplies.com
to view our entireselection of products and
make the move to a greener way of life!




Saturday, October 31, 2009

Norwex Chemical Free Cleaning - Product Reviews: Dusting Mitt by Norwex

Norwex Chemical Free Cleaning - Product Reviews: Dusting Mitt by Norwex