Reddit Reddit reviews Dr. Bronner’s - Pure-Castile Liquid Soap (Peppermint, 32 ounce) - Made with Organic Oils, 18-in-1 Uses: Face, Body, Hair, Laundry, Pets and Dishes, Concentrated, Vegan, Non-GMO

We found 53 Reddit comments about Dr. Bronner’s - Pure-Castile Liquid Soap (Peppermint, 32 ounce) - Made with Organic Oils, 18-in-1 Uses: Face, Body, Hair, Laundry, Pets and Dishes, Concentrated, Vegan, Non-GMO. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Dr. Bronner’s - Pure-Castile Liquid Soap (Peppermint, 32 ounce) - Made with Organic Oils, 18-in-1 Uses: Face, Body, Hair, Laundry, Pets and Dishes, Concentrated, Vegan, Non-GMO
MADE WITH ORGANIC OILS and CERTIFIED FAIR TRADE INGREDIENTS: Dr. Bronner's Pure-Castile Liquid Soaps are made with over 90% organic ingredients. Over 70% of ingredients are certified fair trade, meaning ethical working conditions and fair prices.GOOD FOR YOUR BODY and THE PLANET: Dr. Bronner's liquid soaps are fully biodegradable and use all-natural, vegan ingredients that pose no threat to the environment. Our products and ingredients are never tested on animals and are cruelty-free.NO SYNTHETIC PRESERVATIVES, DETERGENTS, OR FOAMING AGENTS: Our liquid soaps are made with plant-based ingredients you can pronounce—no synthetic preservatives, thickeners, or foaming agents—which is good for the environment and great for your skin!3X MORE CONCENTRATED THAN MOST LIQUID SOAPS: Dilute! Dilute! Multiple uses for just one product: laundry, mopping, hand-washing dishes, all-purpose cleaning, washing pets and more. More soap per bottle means less waste in packaging!PACKAGED IN 100% POST-CONSUMER RECYCLED PLASTIC BOTTLES: Dr. Bronner's is diverting discarded plastic from landfills by using and increasing demand for recycled plastic bottles. This eliminates waste and has a positive environmental impact!
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53 Reddit comments about Dr. Bronner’s - Pure-Castile Liquid Soap (Peppermint, 32 ounce) - Made with Organic Oils, 18-in-1 Uses: Face, Body, Hair, Laundry, Pets and Dishes, Concentrated, Vegan, Non-GMO:

u/HundredthIdiotThe · 68 pointsr/BlackPeopleTwitter

Can I introduce you to 18-in-1 Dr. Bronner's Pure-Castile Liquid Soap.

>Face, Body, Hair, Bath, Shaving, Teeth, Foot Bath, Clearing Congestion, Household uses, Dishes (handwashing), Laundry, Mopping, All-purpose cleaning, Windows, Toilet, Fruit and Veggie Rinse, Dog washing, Plant spray for bugs, Ant spray (not on plants)

u/BringOutYaThrowaway · 32 pointsr/MDMA

NO. No No No. It's an event.

Make it into an event. Here's some stuff to do:

SOLO BLOW-UP TRICKS:

  1. Hot showers / hot tubs are the best, especially as you are starting to peak. Shower with Tea Tree / Peppermint shampoos / soaps if you have them.

  2. After you get out of the shower, dry off MOST of the way, then stand naked in front of a fan running on low. Amazing.

  3. You need to have your favorite music on. Mine's Trance - if possible, pull up a long concert video of your favorite artist / DJ on YouTube and have it playing in the background.

  4. Trick: short bursts of push ups, squats, or bench presses if you have workout equipment and can do it safely without a spotter. Push ups are GREAT.

  5. Visuals are key, especially ones where you don't have to do anything. Idea: tape glowsticks to every fan blade of a ceiling fan, or tape really brightly colored paper strips to the bottom and shine a black light on it.

  6. Black lights in general where you're hanging out is crucial for me.

  7. Flavors! Minty stuff, tart stuff, sweet stuff.

  8. If you can get the old style Vicks inhalers (looks like a white tube), inhale that through your nostrils. Vicks vapor rub under your nostrils (a dab on each side) is also fantastic.

  9. If you have a private area outside, and it's a clear, cool night, go outside naked and look at the stars. I'm pretty much naked the entire time I'm solo rolling.

  10. If you have any 10mg Cialis or 20mg Noopept, take some and go watch some porn. If you can rub one out, it's like being swallowed by the Sun.

    That'll do! Be safe, drink no alcohol, take some Noopept if you can get it an hour beforehand along with TUMs to lower stomach acidity, and take ONE SSRI 6 hours AFTER 1st drop (if you can find one) to stop the process and you'll do MUCH better than the average person. Have fun!

    PS: You can also do the Turbo Hug to yourself - search for it in this sub.

u/ctaps148 · 26 pointsr/BlackPeopleTwitter

I didn't get this at first, but holy crap that label is insane

u/InkRepository · 10 pointsr/tifu
u/nerdybirdie · 6 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

This isn't on my wishlist because I still have a big bottle of it, but I'll still share it with you in case you haven't heard of it. It's Dr. Bronner's soap. It does EVERYTHING. Made with organic ingredients, super concentrated so a little goes a long way, this stuff is great. A lot of people love the peppermint for the tingly sensation, but I prefer rose scented. It's also 100% biodegradable so it's great for camping/outdoor use!

u/cakeeater808 · 6 pointsr/HawaiiGardening

If organic pesticides are ok with you, a neem oil spray works. You can either but a premade one with azadirachtin in it. You could also buy cold pressed neem oil and soap like Dr bronners and mix your own. You could also try sticky paper, but I've had mixed results with that.


Pertinent links (these aren't the cheapest or best necessarily, just examples):

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01IUAS97C/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_iFqOzbX7N693A


https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00120VWJ0/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_pGqOzb3KT98YH


https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00WQRC8YG/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_-GqOzbY973BF1


https://www.amazon.com/dp/B005V6ASZU/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_tIqOzbD3M015T

u/gangsterishh · 6 pointsr/Dreadlocks

I wouldn't do the Deep cleanse that often. Like, holy shit man, I do it once every 6 months maybe.

I would do an Apple cider Vinegar Rinse to get your scalp back to a healthy state and then use residue free soap for your general washes. Then do a deep cleanse (I consider ACV Rinse a deep cleanse) on occassion. Dont do it too often as it can EASILY dry out your scalp. But if you get some nasty stuff in your hair, by all means make sure you deep cleanse and RINSE THE EVERLIVING SHIT OUT OF YOUR HAIR, as left over residue can cause the scalp and hair to become extremely dry and itch really bad. It can also cause mildew and we all know what that means...

I've had my dreads over a year and only deep cleansed once due to some, shall I say, foreign substances getting one of my thicker dreads and caused it to smell really bad.

For residue free soap, I use Dr. Bronners and use this video to show the same method I use to wash my hair.

EDIT: fixing my god awful formatting.

u/Just_Call_Me_Kitty · 5 pointsr/Paleo

Okay, I've been product free in the bathroom for nearly a year now. Here's what i do!
I wash my hair with water first. Then if you are still oily scrub a bit with some Dr. Bronners castile soap. I also use Bragg's Apple Cider Vinegar mixed 1/3 with distilled water. If I feel fancy I will steep some chamomile or other teas with the water for some added herbal goodness! The pungent scent of the ACV doesn't stick. So after you have dried off you won't smell terrible. Just search around on google and on r/naturalbeauty to find more information on all of this.



I brush with some baking soda from Mountain Rose Herbs and I sprinkle some Activated Charcoal on top of that. Oh and I use Tom's deodorant. Its the only antiperspirant that I've found that works for me. There are also organic options for perfume as well in roll on, spray, or bar scented oils.


Instead of using face cleansers/ pads I use something called the Oil Cleansing Method. It has done WONDERS for my acne. I used to be on on Accutane in high school and it hasn't really improved. You make an oil mixture and just rub it on your face for around 5 mins until you can feel the gunk coming out. Then set a warm, wet washcloth over your face until it cools. Wipe all of the oil off and your good to go! I used ACV afterwards if I need to tone my skin. You can also use this oil mixture as a moisturizer. Grapeseed is a great oil for this because when it dries it doesn't leave your skin looking oily. Essential oils are great for the OCM but not necessary. Tea tree is great with acne, I put a few drops in my palm with my oil before doing the OCM.


The best part about all of these items (ACV, Charcoal, etc) is that they can be used in many ways outside of the bathroom! Including cleaning and personal health.


Just check out r/naturalbeauty its more orientated towards women, but anyone looking to have a natural bathroom regimen could learn a thing or two. All of this sounds crazy to most people, I knowww. But if you have any questions just ask :)

u/CesiaCho · 5 pointsr/LifeProTips

I use Dr. Bronner's and a Salux cloth in the shower for maximum lather and minimal waste. I would recommend buying the big bottle and adding just a little bit to another container with water

u/[deleted] · 5 pointsr/wicked_edge

i've been using a standard shave soap with a couple squirts of dr.bronners diluted in water. works like a charm. most of the ingredients you listed are in dr. b. great stuff. creates a real nice lubricating lather.

http://www.amazon.com/Dr-Bronners-Magic-Soaps-Pure-Castile/dp/B00120VWJ0/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1319714477&sr=8-1

u/youmaddiebro · 4 pointsr/beauty

You can find oils at Target, big lots, kroger, walmart depending on your state and store of course.

Try to get extra virgin organic coconut oil, the only oil you really need and if you want, extra virgin organic olive oil. Sunflower oil is good too.

Rub coconut oil all over your body, feet, hands, legs at night, in the morning, basically use it as a moisturizer. a few drops on your hair before showering (like 30 mins before) does wonders for your hair, NEVER PUT COCONUT OIL ON YOUR FACE! It's comedogenic, it means it clogs your pores.

Olive oil is a great eye make up remover, great for your body too, feet, hands, basically another moisturizer. a few drops on the ENDS of your hair before showering. Only the ends.

Sunflower oil is good too, jojoba, and almond will be a little harder to find but they are great too. Grapeseed oil is good for mild keratosis pilaris.

Target is your best bet for all of these oils! They have castille soap, which is soap made of just a bunch of oils, use that as a body wash. This is it if you dont know what it is, it's really good body wash, again Target has it by the "natural care" section by like acne washes, make up, section, it will not be by the shampoo section, it's very weird how it's hidden. Also, Target has comparable prices to online stuff, only .50 cents to a dollar higher, which is good, since most places are 2 dollars to 4 dollars higher than online.

So yeah, I hope this helps sorry for the crap way it's written.

u/burns__when__I__pee · 4 pointsr/hauntedattractions
  1. Stay in character

  2. Stay hydrated

  3. Take a watch( so you don't take to long between breaks)

  4. Halls cough drops are amazing

  5. Stay in character

  6. Wear comfortable shoes

  7. Don't touch the customers

  8. Get to know everyone you can

  9. Have fun

    Also tip this stuff is magic on the haunt makeup https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00120VWJ0/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_L6ZWzbF0PCWF2
u/kanst · 4 pointsr/DoesAnybodyElse

I actually switched to liquid soap because it was WAY cheaper.

I use this:
http://www.amazon.com/Dr-Bronners-Magic-Soaps-Pure-Castile/dp/B00120VWJ0

The bottle costs ~15 bucks and lasts me months. With bars of soap I was easily going through a bar every 2 weeks or so and those things cost a few bucks a pop. Plus it always felt like the bar would melt away just from errant water, steam, whatever.

Plus the liquid soap never left my skin feeling like a film on it.

Lastly washing my asscrack with a loofah feels less weird than using a bar of soap.

u/wetked · 4 pointsr/Bushcraft

Dr. Bronner's soap is pretty awesome....all natural/biodegradable so no worries about dumping it on the ground after. I use it to wash my hands, use it as shampoo, body wash, whatever. For cookware, I put maybe 5-10 drops in my cook pot and use moss, a small evergreen branch, sand, etc. to scrub out any stuck on pieces.

http://www.amazon.com/Dr-Bronners-Organic-Castile-Liquid/dp/B00120VWJ0

I bought a big bottle and filled up a random extra hotel shampoo bottle with it. I'll never use anything else.

Edit: I guess using purchased soap isn't the most "bushcrafty" so you can obviously use anything abrasive (sand, leaves, evergreen branches, moss, etc.) to help clean out your cookware without soap, but the soap makes it so much easier...

u/pazin · 4 pointsr/EDC

Pasted from my site:
------------------------

Everyday Carry


My smallest set of gear that I always carry in my pockets consists of a knife, keychain, wallet and phone.

u/Weniger_aber_besser · 4 pointsr/onebag
u/squirrelchips · 4 pointsr/terriblefacebookmemes

There is actually a soap that is like 12 in 1 or something like that and it includes all this and floors, dog, and something else it’s crazy. I’ll see if I can find it.

EDIT: oh my bad it’s 18 in 1.

https://www.amazon.com/Dr-Bronners-Pure-Castile-Liquid-Soap/dp/B00120VWJ0

“Use Dr. Bronner's for shaving, shampooing, massaging, brushing teeth, baths, dispensers, uniforms, diapers, babies, the beach, dentures, deodorant, aftershave, silk, wool, pets, car, hands, and feet.”

u/Captain_Arrrg · 3 pointsr/HotPeppers

That's for human external use. This is the go-to neem for plants

When plants are small like that you can just mix some up in a bucket and dip the plant in. Also, remember that you'll need hot water to get it to mix.

You might also want to spray with this a few days later to make sure you're pests are gone.

u/Enilwyn · 3 pointsr/beards

Stop washing it with shampoo. The best/cheapest beard wash is a big bottle of Dr. Bronner's. It's surfactant free so it won't overly strip your oils away. Just ignore the propaganda on the label (you'll understand when you see it).

Over washing leads to dryness, which leads to itching, and flakes. If your beard is less than 3 months old it can also happen from beard hairs curling back towards the skin and irritating the skin.

Washing a beard with a surfactant-free product 2, maybe 3 times a week is plenty. Otherwise just rinse it really well with water and apply an appropriate amount of oil (work it down to your skin with your fingers). You may need some time just to let the irritated skin heal however.

EDIT: https://www.amazon.com/Dr-Bronners-Pure-Castile-Liquid-Soap/dp/B00120VWJ0?th=1

u/BenjaminReilly · 3 pointsr/rawdenim
u/TexanoVegano · 3 pointsr/VeganBeauty

So I've got the hawaiian body oil which I don't use too often, but is good after a shower once and a while. Uh then I also have the good&clean mini peel which I've used only once I think, and actually probably need to try again because I have some blackheads. That's pretty much it, honestly I would say the Dr Bronners is my, not so much secret, but #1 key product for good skin. I shower probably 4-6 times a week with that stuff. Oh and then I also have this shave cream.

I can't tell you which stores carry that stuff in Canada though, sorry.

Some other general healthy skin tips are:

  • Drink plenty of water
  • Eat Plenty of fresh leafy greens and fruits
  • Moderate daily exposure to direct sunlight
  • Don't smoke cigarettes or drink alcohol
  • get plenty of sleep





    (̿▀̿‿ ̿▀̿ ̿)
u/formulawild · 3 pointsr/WildernessBackpacking

I carry around a bottle of [this] (http://www.amazon.com/Dr-Bronners-Peppermint-Liquid-Soap/dp/B00120VWJ0) and a wash cloth. I mainly use it for washing pots and dishes. As for wiping you'll be fine with leaves. NEVER burry toilet paper or wipes, always pack them out. I personally think wiping with leaves is far less gross then carrying around dirty toilet paper for a week.

u/swaite · 3 pointsr/MGTOW

Dr. Bronner's 18-in-1 pure castile soap. No shit, I use it for all the above. Also works great for washing the dog and doing laundry. I've even used it as toothpaste in a pinch.

u/YouKnowHowChoicesBe · 3 pointsr/Invisalign

Keeping each tray in for a month is very strange. I've never heard of anyone doing that personally. 1-2 weeks is pretty typical, I'm on a 5 day change cycle with Acceledent. For cleaning, I use this soap. Morning and night, I do a short 5 minute soak then lightly brush them and Rinse. I was told technically only water to drink, but they also did say that I can get away with occasional alcohol or iced coffee, as long as I'm good about rinsing after. No hot drinks because they could warp the aligners. Normally staining or clouding would be an issue, but I switch every 5 days.

u/baccheion · 3 pointsr/Nootropics

First 90 days:

u/BloodyTortuga · 3 pointsr/AskReddit
u/Jlocke98 · 2 pointsr/wicked_edge

the original dr.bronners is what I was referring to such as this

u/r2detour · 2 pointsr/beards

I had the same issue and managed to clean it up pretty easily and it might work for you.

  • I switched to a cheap 2 blade razor, like a Gillette sensor. I'm using the cheapest option from dollar shave club (disclosure: using this link will net me a free month). I found anything more than two blades would cut the hair too close and cause irritation and ingrown hairs.
  • I use a facial scrub with salicylic acid before and after shaving.
  • I don't use shaving cream, I just use a tiny amount of soap. I specifically use Dr. Bronners Peppermint or unscented.
  • Never shaving against the grain.
  • Shave in the shower, after I've washed everything else. This will give the steam a chance to soften up your face a little.

    Good luck!
u/dcredditgirl · 2 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

I like the Black African Soap liquid body wash by Alaffia.


Dr. Bronners Peppermint Soap is also pretty good (cheaper at Whole Foods than Target for some reason). I actually use it on myself, my boyfriend uses it for his hair and body and to wash the dog.

u/Lolzzergrush · 2 pointsr/AdviceAnimals

I had a buddy who only used Dr Bronners for everything: soap, shampoo, tooth paste. He always smelled like shit. He would come into work after playing ultimate frisbee and not showering.

u/BackToTheBasic · 2 pointsr/wicked_edge

I use this as bodywash. Can be found in many drug stores.

http://www.amazon.com/Dr-Bronners-Magic-Soaps-Pure-Castile/dp/B00120VWJ0

u/avlfive · 2 pointsr/Dreadlocks

I can't speak for ALL bar soaps but I have used one kind before.

The one kind that I have used is Kirk's Castile Soap Bars

I usually use Dr. Bronner's Liquid Soap (Diluted)

Hope that helps a little.

u/Matlock_ · 2 pointsr/IAmA

I use this hippie soap for everything. It's pretty awesome.
http://www.amazon.com/Dr-Bronners-Magic-Soaps-Pure-Castile/dp/B00120VWJ0

u/Trom · 1 pointr/malegrooming

Tried Bronner's castile soap for the first time last night. I love it, can't wait to shower again soon. I've read you can find the 32oz for $11 at Trader Joe's.

u/buttsr4pooping · 1 pointr/SleepApnea

I was told specifically to not use vinegar from both Apria and my new DME supplier with my new insurance. I don't remember the reason why. I'm guessing the smell, or that it's too acidic (just a guess) They said to just use a mild soap, or a mild dishsoap like dawn.

I actually use Dr. Bronners peppermint soap. Just a few drops, in some warm water, a little goes a long way. It's a very gentle castile soap, and then your mask and hose end up smelling like a peppermint! They have a few other flavors too. It's pretty good stuff.

u/esculent · 1 pointr/trees
u/akashic_record · 1 pointr/explainlikeimfive

Here is a small list of some of the beneficial uses of the entire cannabis or hemp plant. All parts of the plant are used, from the flowers to seeds, to the stalks, and leaves.

It is incredibly fast to grow, with minimal resources necessary. It can grow with basically no intervention (kind of like a weed ;)

  • paper
  • cardboard

  • building materials
  • fiberboard
  • insulation
  • fiberglass substitute

  • foodstuffs
  • supplements
  • cooking oils
  • margarine
  • granola
  • animal feeds
  • birdseed
  • protein-rich fibers

  • industrial products
  • paints
  • fuels
  • solvents
  • lubricants
  • inks/dyes

  • industrial textiles
  • rope
  • twine
  • canvas
  • nets
  • carpets
  • composite materials

  • consumer textiles
  • clothing & apparel
  • denim
  • shoes
    other fabrics

  • soaps
  • shampoos
  • cosmetics
  • lotions
  • gels

  • mulches and compost

  • soil improvement for crop rotation
  • reduced need for pesticides/fertilizers/etc.
  • soil aeration

  • religious sacrament with thousands of years of documented use

    The medical health benefits are too long to list.. But the anti-cancer properties are well-established, and the government has basically patented the cannabinoids of the plant (#6630507) which is in direct contradiction to its own policies toward the plant.

    Cannabis is too easy, cheap, and fast to grow, and anyone, and everyone could do it.. almost for free. It has too many uses and has been used beneficially for far too long, and has never killed a single person. No one has ever found a single documented fatality, ever, directly attributed to the use of the cannabis plant. I really feel sorry for the first person that actually manages to die from cannabis (if it is even possible.)

    So I propose the "Telephone Pole Toke Challenge." It would be a good one to watch… You'll have to smoke almost a ton of cannabis, literally (something like 1,500 pounds), in less than a half hour to die from active compounds. These numbers could be off, but does it matter?

    You are probably more likely to die from cannabis by having a brick of shitty Mexican schwag fall from a CIA plane and land on your head. Or, by having a militarized force of uniformed, psychopathic, greedy, hairless apes with a superiority complex breaking down your front door, shooting your pets, and terrorizing you and your family, and then stealing all of your money and assets.

    (The CIA plane joke is based on a real event. Four tons of cocaine were on a CIA plane that crashed. Not making that up...)

    Aerospace G-1159 Gulfstream II N987SA

    http://aviation-safety.net/database/record.php?id=20070924-0

    Auto-flowering, auto-feminized seeds can be grown and harvested in nearly 2-3 months in a damn water bucket, without complex light cycling, and produces a decent amount of material. Cannabis ruderalis.

    It would be a massive blow for long-standing government and corporate interests and agendas (is there much difference?) to allow the common people to reclaim their natural right to utilize one the Earth's most useful, historically documented plants for its multitude of uses; not to mention that it would require the admission to over 70 years of blatant lies and deception to the public. All for money. Mostly.
u/selfcurlingpaes · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Under $10:
This is so adorable!


Between $10-$20:
This stuff. You will want a lot of it once you try it.

No Limits:
This is pretty and seems to appeal to two of your interests!


Thanks for the contest and I hope your week is going better!

[edit: Also this because it is too cute!]


[Edit edit: Okay, no, you need this

u/ProductiveThings · 1 pointr/piercing

> Organic alcohol is the primary ingredient in our Organic Hand Sanitizing Spray.

I was suggesting the liquid soap, like this one

u/frederick_pooperton · 1 pointr/whatisthisthing

Reminds me of the nonsense printed all over this soap bottle.

u/mikehawklol · 1 pointr/loseit

Just an update for anyone else scouring the web for this answer...

My Dr recommended washing my clothes with Simple Green. I'm also going to try this cool hippy Peppermint soap my wife just bought from Costco - seems magical.

Peppermint Soap

Simple Green

u/R4W13Y · 1 pointr/sugarfreemua

Second the brush suggestion!!

OP, Try Ecotools or Real Techniques for quality beginner brush sets.

This Real Techniques sponge is a great tool for putting on BB cream (or foundation) beautifully - or the Beauty Blender if you can spend a little more.

Baby shampoo or Dr. Bronners are cheap ways to clean your brushes and sponge - one bottle lasts forever.

u/doogal007 · 1 pointr/LifeProTips

Actually, BO doesn't come from the sweat itself, BO comes from microbes on your skin that interacts with sweat making bad smells.

My advice is take at least two showers a day, once when you wake up and before you go to sleep. When you shower don't just scrub the your pits and call it good, scrub your entire body.

Personally I use Dr. Bronner's Peppermint liquid soap and I get tons of comments about how good I smell.

Also, Im not saying drinking water doesn't help. Always drink water instead of soda/energy drink/coffee.

u/jintana · 1 pointr/LifeProTips

Buy this shit - Dr. Bronner's Peppermint Soap. Mix it with water in a spray or squeeze bottle. Apply to ants and squeal in glee as they die. Pet and child safe.

u/guildymaster · 1 pointr/minimalism

Laundry rooms depend on where you're going to school (or if you get an apartment). Toiletries would be something you will need to find out yourself, as everyone has their own 'needs' :) Oral care, hair care, and body soap are the main necessities. Here are some suggestions I recommend, though they're a little higher end in price (body soap, toothpaste).

Once you get your living space, then you'll easily be able to start a list.

I would recommend that you live in a dorm, because that really encompasses 'the college life.' I have a few friends that are commuter students (live off-campus) and one in particular really wishes they could be more involved in clubs, etc. You can make dorm life work if you have great neighbors and friends. It's just communal living with only people your age :)

u/vondjeep · 1 pointr/AdviceAnimals

Dr.Bronners 18-in-1 hemp peppermint! Great stuff

Amazon link

u/AmishRockstar · 0 pointsr/Survival
u/Hacha-hacha · 0 pointsr/OCD

When I was trying to find the perfect soap, my hands stayed perpetually dried out and cracked/bleeding. Luckily, I found a combo that works for me (and no more dried out hands!); it might not meet all of your criteria, but maybe it’ll help someone else.

u/neoncp · 0 pointsr/AskReddit

Dr. Bronners and Salux Nylon

read the reviews