



🎋 Elevate your smile sustainably — because your teeth deserve a greener future!
Brush with Bamboo offers a 4-pack of adult toothbrushes featuring soft, plant-based bristles made primarily from renewable castor oil. The handles are crafted from sustainably harvested bamboo, and the packaging is fully compostable, making this an eco-friendly alternative to plastic toothbrushes. Certified by Green America, these vegan and cruelty-free brushes deliver durability comparable to plastic options while supporting a zero-waste lifestyle.









| ASIN | B009O3BCT2 |
| Age Range (Description) | Adult |
| Age Range Description | Adult |
| Best Sellers Rank | #73,806 in Health & Household ( See Top 100 in Health & Household ) #417 in Manual Toothbrushes |
| Brand | Brush with Bamboo |
| Brand Name | Brush with Bamboo |
| Bristle Material | Plant-based |
| Color | Green |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 1,333 Reviews |
| Handle Material | Bamboo |
| Included Components | Bristles, Handle, Wrapper, Box |
| Item Dimensions | 8.7 x 1.7 x 2 inches |
| Item Firmness Description | Soft |
| Manufacturer | Brush with Bamboo |
| Manufacturer Part Number | Bamboo Toothbrush Adult Size 4 Pack |
| Material Features | Organic |
| Model Name | castor |
| Model Number | Bamboo Toothbrush Adult Size 4 Pack |
| Mount Motion | manual |
| Number of Items | 4 |
| Number of Pieces | 4 |
| Operation Mode | Manual |
| Other Special Features of the Product | Eco-friendly, Compostable, Sustainable Packaging |
| Power Source | Manual |
| Special Feature | Eco-friendly, Compostable, Sustainable Packaging |
| Target Audience | Unisex-Adults |
| Toothbrush Head Shape | Rectangle |
| UPC | 805245060396 |
| Unit Count | 4 Count |
J**Y
Brush with Bamboo versus Mother’s Vault: both good (5/5 green stars)
I decided to try out and compare two bamboo toothbrushes – Brush with Bamboo and Mother’s Vault. It turns out that they are pretty similar in terms of function. The overall design is very similar and I found them both comfortable to grip and the head shape and size made the brushing experience pretty good. Both heads are around 1 inch long, so young children may find them a little big, but both companies make a smaller toothbrush for kids. In terms of hardness, I found the bristles on both toothbrushes to be closer to medium rather than soft. Soft bristles are most recommended for your teeth and gums. Some reviewers had commented that the bristles are too soft – I don’t agree (perhaps they made them harder in response to these comments or people are just used to overly-hard bristles). No bristles came loose or went out of shape during the first few weeks of use, so they seem well-made. Besides the regular rating, I’m going to give them a “green” star rating, based on social and environmental impact. Having looked into sustainability of toothbrushes (see blog post on greenstarsproject.org) I think bamboo toothbrushes are the best option (with the possible exception of chewing sticks, depending on how they are packaged), followed by Preserve recycled plastic toothbrushes, then Fuchs Ekotek toothbrushes with replaceable heads, and then in last place, over-engineered mainstream toothbrushes with thermoplastic handles. I will be avoiding the bestselling WowE bamboo toothbrushes because the company also sells shaving brushes made from badger hair and personally I don’t want to support that. Brush with Bamboo toothbrushes (and packaging) has evolved over time to become more sustainable and they are now a Green America certified business. They are vegan (no animal materials) and not tested on animals. Pretty much all toothbrush bristles are made from nylon (except those made from hog hair) but the Brush with Bamboo nylon is a step better, being made mostly from renewable castor oil. Inside the cardboard box (which contains no glue), they are wrapped in a plant-based (PLA) wrapper that’s also compostable. The bamboo is harvested from the mountains of China, where it is grown without chemicals or irrigation and is rapidly renewed (as long as they continue to harvest it sustainably). Mother’s Vault has less to say on their website about some things like bamboo sourcing. Their bristles are made from regular nylon (made from petrochemicals) so they are a little less sustainable than the Brush with Bamboo bristles, but on par with other bamboo toothbrushes. The packaging is kept to a bare minimum – just a cardboard box (no inner wrapper), so it’s slightly better than Brush with bamboo (which uses the bioplastic wrapper). Mother’s Vault do emphasize that a portion of sales is donated to Earth Justice. They didn’t say what proportion (it could be 0.00001%) so I wrote to them to ask. Here’s their response: “We are currently doing yearly donations of 15 percent of sales. On the (social) side we do have other projects in the pipeline for donating post production scrap soap to homeless shelters and participating in various local related events. In the near future we will integrate a tracker into our website for our customers to reference.” Overall, each company its own strengths and I think that in terms of social and environmental impact they are both in the top 20% and both deserve 5/5 green stars.
S**.
FOREVER FAN!
I bought another brand thinking it was this one, Bite, and I hated it. This is by far the best toothbrush ever. I am hopeful that you never change this toothbrush. I think lots of people have tried to imitate this one and failed miserably. I like the thicker bamboo brush and the adult soft bristles not too small but just right for an adult. My dentist said my teeth are much healthier and to keep doing what I am doing and its just been using this brush. It takes plaque off and is soft but not too soft. Just right. I will always buy this toothbrush. I gave up my phillips sonic electric toothbrush because i didn't want to put plastic in my mouth any longer. Fortunately I found this toothbrush. I am a forever fan. Thank you for such a fantastic product.
G**T
These are the best!
In my efforts to reduce my plastic use, I have tried several bamboo toothbrushes, and these are the best of any I have tried.! They keep their firmless and last a long time, while being gentle on the mouth. AND, they are compostable in a commercial composting facility.
L**W
Bamboo - Who knew?
Takes a little to get used to shoving a wooden stick in your mouth but once you get past that all is good. Especially like the fact that the bristles - while plastic - are made from castor beans and not from big oil. Nice and soft too and they last just as long.
P**.
A few tips
This brush is great! Sturdy, just right bristle stiffness, and of course, sustainable! My only complaint is that the handle becomes a bit dry, which feels strange and squeaky inside the mouth. I have fixed this problem by rubbing a bit of oil (Anykind--coconut, olive, avocado, jojoba, whatever kind) into the wood part and it becomes nice and smooth and solves that problem completely. Every month or so, I soak the bristle end in a hot water, tea tree oil mixture to cleanse of any bacteria buildup, and the brush is good as new. I replace the brush once every 5 months. Works like a charm!
S**I
Had to make modifications to it - then I loved it!
This toothbrush has a fairly pronounced concave area in the middle of the toothbrush. Consequently I could not get the toothbrush to make contact with all of my teeth. It could be because I have a small mouth - the head of the toothbrush is fairly large (longer and higher than any of other brush I've used). I took some very sharp scissors and cut the bristles till they were all the same height. It works fine now. However to brush the back of my teeth, in the middle front teeth, I have to turn the brush vertical and brush those teeth with just the tip of the head of the brush. My consensus is this. I've used one other brand of natural toothbrushes. This one is better made and I think will last a while. The entire brush is very high quality and the bamboo smells nice. So even though the brush is made for people with a bigger mouth and I have to go through a few hoops to make it work, I will buy this one again.
L**7
Best in town, best around. Also dope bristle durability.
These are great! I’m still going to change it after 3 months for bacteria reasons, but honestly the bristles stay strong way longer than other toothbrushes. I don’t like my bristles too soft and I think the hardness in these are perfect; stiff, but don’t scratch your teeth. It’s a little awkward brushing in the back at first because the brush is thicker than most plastic ones, but it’s pretty easy to get used to. This brand is the best eco friendly toothbrush brand for sure; if a brand tells you their brush is 100% compostable, they’re lying, or the bristles are made of boar hair (which you have to sanitize often and ain’t nobody got time for that.) The only exception I could find anywhere is one really niche toothbrush brand that makes the bristles from a root, but I think the shape of their brush could use some work before it’s sold.
M**E
Happy with my bamboo brushes
Very happy with my bamboo brushes. Will recommend to others. I just started using it, so not sure how long it will last, but so far, my mouth is pleased. Update, 12/16/14: I took off the very because: They don't last too long. I like the feel of the brush and love the ecological aspect, but the bristles don't really last that long. One thing to consider is: What type of brusher are you? I'm a dedicated brusher, who usually does the approximate 2 minutes of brushing, everywhere, every angle, at least twice around. That might be longer than the normal user. Still, I suppose a brush lasting for a couple weeks to a month isn't horrible, if you can stretch the month. Normally, I change a head or get a new brush once the bristles start going (as dentists recommend). I used this brush until I felt I had to dump it, just to try and make it last. One my second brush and bristles are starting to go (started a week ago). Will continue to monitor and see how they go. Other than not lasting as long as I'd prefer, I do really like the brushes.
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