The toothbrush that came first.
One stick. No plastic. Cut from a tree that has been used this way for thousands of years.
One stick. No plastic. Cut from a tree that has been used this way for thousands of years.
On every order, everywhere.
Chew it. Not for you? Send it back.
Three sticks. One season.
Cut from Salvadora persica. The fibers occur naturally in the wood — nothing is glued, moulded or added. People have brushed with it for thousands of years.
A single branch, cut and dried.
Nothing in it was made in a factory.
It returns to the ground it came from.
No case, no charger, no liquid.
It works because you move your hand.
The bristles are the wood itself.
Nothing added. Nothing coated.
Chew the end until the fibers separate into bristles.
Brush as you normally would. No water, no paste.
Trim the used end every few days. Repeat.
| Made of | One branch | Plastic and nylon |
| Power | Your hand | Battery or hand |
| Paste needed | No | Yes |
| End of life | Compost | Landfill, 400 years |
| Packing weight | 9 grams | Brush, case, tube |
The wood fibers act as bristles, and the sap has a mild natural astringency. Studies through the WHO have found it comparable to a manual brush when used consistently.
No. Most people use it dry. If you prefer paste, it works with it too.
About a month. You trim the frayed end every few days and chew a fresh tip.
Dry and open air. No case, no cup of water. It handles a backpack pocket fine.
Only the taste of the wood. Original is earthy, Mint is cooling, Cinnamon is warm. The stick is the same.