Aluminium Spray Bottle (RETIRED)

Problem:
It seems like there’s an aerosol can stored under nearly every sink and in every laundry room. But those cleaning products may contain chemical propellants that are not only harmful to the atmosphere, they could also jeopardise your family’s health. And plug-in air fresheners, gels and scented candles are also problematic.

Solution:
Why not replace the aerosols and plug-ins with a better solution? Our Spray Bottles can help you get your home clean and fresh-smelling without harmful chemicals. They’re the perfect complement to several Norwex products, all designed to reduce harmful chemicals in your home.

• Fill a Spray Bottle with water for use with the Norwex Mop System. Simply re-wet the Tile or Wet Mop Pads whenever necessary as you clean.
• Put two to three drops of Essential Oil in a Spray Bottle to lightly scent the air.
• Get windows and other surfaces clean and shiny using a Spray Bottle filled with either water only, or a diluted mixture of Essential Oil, along with a Norwex Microfibre cloth.

This product is not for use with any Norwex cleaning products. It is to be used with water only or a few drops of Norwex Essential Oils and must be washed out immediately after use.

• Help your family breathe easier by reducing the use of harmful chemicals from aerosols and other scented household products 
• Spray Bottles are perfect for cleaning with our Norwex Microfibre and water only.
• They’re also perfect for diluting Norwex Essential Oils to impart a light, fresh scent in your home.
• Made with less plastic, our Aluminium Spray Bottle is a more sustainable option.
• Both Spray Bottles are handy throughout the house:

• Studies have shown that many air-freshening sprays and other scented products can release an array of hazardous substances that may cause lung damage, tumours, asthma and more.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article- 3220306/Why-air-fresheners-scented-candleswreck- health-cause-cancerous-DNA-mutationsasthma.html

• Spray bottles used in the mid-1800s featured a rubber bulb, which was squeezed to produce the spray as the fast-moving air siphoned fluid from the bottle. The rapid improvement in plastics after World War II increased the range of fluids that could be dispensed, and reduced costs as assembly became fully automated.