Natural Mouthwash - Alcohol-Free & Eco-Friendly Mouth Care

12 products

peppermint mouthwash in aluminium bottle
Oil Pulling Natural Mouthwash - English Peppermint
Regular Price
from £6.99
Sale Price
from £6.99
Regular Price
£6.90
Unit Price
per 
natural oil pulling mouthwash activated charcoal with packaging
Oil Pulling Mouthwash - Charcoal Activated
Regular Price
from £6.99
Sale Price
from £6.99
Regular Price
£6.90
Unit Price
per 
mouthwash tablets in glass jar next to packaging
Georganics Mouthwash Tablets - Spearmint
Regular Price
from £7.50
Sale Price
from £7.50
Regular Price
£7.50
Unit Price
per 
Georganics Mouthwash Tablets - Orange - The Friendly Turtle
Georganics Mouthwash Tablets - Orange
Regular Price
from £8.90
Sale Price
from £8.90
Regular Price
£8.90
Unit Price
per 
Georganics Mouthwash Tablets - Activated Charcoal
Regular Price
from £7.50
Sale Price
from £7.50
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£7.50
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per 
SOLD OUT
plastic free mouthwash tablets in 4 different falvours
Mouthwash Tablets With Glass Jar - 120 Tablets
Regular Price
£5.49
Sale Price
£5.49
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
mouthwash tablet refills in peppermint
Mouthwash Tablets Refill - 120 Tablets
Regular Price
£4.49
Sale Price
£4.49
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
Oil Pulling Mouthwash - Orange - The Friendly Turtle
Oil Pulling Mouthwash - Orange
Regular Price
from £6.99
Sale Price
from £6.99
Regular Price
£6.90
Unit Price
per 
Oil Pulling Mouthwash - Tea Tree - The Friendly Turtle
Oil Pulling Mouthwash - Tea Tree
Regular Price
from £6.99
Sale Price
from £6.99
Regular Price
£6.90
Unit Price
per 
SOLD OUT
Georganics Mouthwash Tablets - Tea Tree - The Friendly Turtle
Georganics Mouthwash Tablets - Tea Tree
Regular Price
from £7.50
Sale Price
from £7.50
Regular Price
£7.50
Unit Price
per 
Chewable Mouthwash Tablets - Fluoride Free - The Friendly Turtle
Chewable Mouthwash Tablets - Fluoride Free
Regular Price
£6.00
Sale Price
£6.00
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 
Chewable Mouthwash Tablets - With Fluoride - The Friendly Turtle
Chewable Mouthwash Tablets - With Fluoride
Regular Price
£6.00
Sale Price
£6.00
Regular Price
Unit Price
per 

Explore our collection of natural mouthwash options, crafted with alcohol-free formulas for a healthier mouth. Our eco-friendly mouthwashes and mouthwash tablets feature organic ingredients like peppermint, spearmint, and charcoal, ensuring a gentle yet effective clean. Ideal for fresh breath and oral hygiene, these products help reduce plastic waste with glass packaging and refillable options. Perfect for sensitive teeth and those seeking fluoride-free alternatives.

Keep your smile fresh while caring for the planet with our sustainable oral care products.

Blog posts

Are Tea Bags Plastic? How to Brew Plastic-Free Tea at Home

Are Tea Bags Plastic? How to Brew Plastic-Free Tea at Home

Hidden plastic can be found in an everyday product that many people never question: tea bags. In this Friendly Turtle EcoBlog, we explore what tea bags are really made from, why some contain polypropylene, nylon or PET, and how to identify genuinely plastic-free alternatives with confidence. You'll learn how to check the packaging, recognise different tea bag materials, understand the difference between compostable, home-compostable and biodegradable claims, and discover why loose-leaf tea is often the most sustainable option. We also examine the latest research surrounding microplastics released during brewing, helping separate established facts from ongoing scientific discussion. Whether you prefer the convenience of tea bags or are thinking about switching to a reusable infuser, there are simple ways to reduce unnecessary plastic without compromising on flavour or convenience. From choosing certified plastic-free tea bags to brewing loose-leaf tea in a reusable infuser, this guide explains how one small everyday change can help reduce waste, support more sustainable habits and make every cup of tea a little kinder to the planet.

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What to Expect on a Long-Distance Moving Day

What to Expect on a Long-Distance Moving Day

A long-distance moving day can feel overwhelming, but careful preparation makes the process far easier to manage. From confirming arrival times and protecting important documents to labelling boxes clearly and preparing a first-night kit, every small decision helps reduce delays, confusion and unnecessary stress. In this Friendly Turtle EcoBlog guide, we explain what to expect during pickup, loading, transit and delivery, while sharing practical long-distance moving tips for a more organised relocation. Keeping medication, identification, chargers, valuables and essential household items with you can prevent important belongings from disappearing into the moving truck. Photographing boxes, recording valuable items and checking paperwork carefully also creates a useful record in case anything is lost or damaged. Preparing clear walkways, arranging access and keeping children or pets away from busy areas allows the moving team to work more safely and efficiently. Thoughtful planning can also reduce waste by helping you avoid duplicate purchases, damaged belongings and unnecessary packing materials. With a reliable moving day checklist, clear communication and realistic expectations, your long-distance relocation can feel calmer, safer and far more manageable from the first packed box to the final delivery.

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How to Make Zero-Waste Living More Accessible

How to Make Zero-Waste Living More Accessible

Zero-waste living is often presented as a simple matter of commitment, but many sustainable habits depend on time, planning, physical ability and reliable executive function. Refill shopping, preparing containers, cooking from scratch and remembering reusable items may feel manageable for some people while creating genuine barriers for disabled and neurodivergent individuals. In this Friendly Turtle EcoBlog discussion, we explore why accessible zero-waste living must account for different levels of energy, memory, mobility and sensory tolerance. Convenience products such as pre-cut food, plastic straws or disposable tableware are frequently criticised, yet they can make daily life safer and more manageable for people who need them. Inclusive sustainability should focus on reducing waste without turning convenience into a moral failure. Flexible systems, simpler routines and realistic alternatives can help more people participate in environmentally responsible habits. Progress might mean using one reusable bottle, following a weekly shopping routine or choosing low-effort options that prevent food waste. By designing sustainable products, refill schemes and community initiatives around real human needs, the environmental movement can become more practical, compassionate and effective for everyone.

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