Coconut Cup Brush

Once you use this coconut cup brush, you’ll wonder how you ever scrubbed glasses and tumblers with a short, stubby sponge. The stiff, plant-based bristles dive deep into tall cups, coffee carafes, and jars so you can ditch plastic bottle brushes without sacrificing a sparkling clean sink.

Made from coconut fiber, wood, and metal instead of microplastic-shedding nylon, this brush is tough on stuck-on residue but gentle on glass and stainless steel. Hang it to dry between uses, and you’ve got a long-lasting, low-waste sink side upgrade.

Use with Wild Willows Apothecary Natural Dish Powder for the ultimate great zero-waste, eco friendly dishwashing experience! 

Note: This brush is great for cups, glasses, and wide-mouth bottles, but it does not fit inside wine bottles or baby bottles.

Features

• 9" long handle reaches into tall cups, mugs, jars, and coffee carafes

• Sturdy coconut fiber bristles scrub effectively without scratching glass or stainless steel

• Bristles are wrapped around a metal wire core, so you can gently bend the head to suit different shapes

• Compact brush head (about 2" at the widest point) is easy to maneuver and store

• Natural fibers drain and dry quickly when hung by the jute string loop

• Comfortable wooden handle gives you a solid, non-slip grip

• Completely plastic-free and made from renewable, plant-based materials

• Helps reduce microplastic pollution compared to conventional plastic dish brushes

Packaging

• Brush arrives without individual retail packaging or in minimal paper-based labeling only

• Shipped plastic-free in recyclable paper and cardboard materials

Dimensions

• Approx. 9" long

• Brush head approx. 2" at the widest point

End-of-Life Disposal

• Coconut fiber bristles: Remove from the metal core and compost in a home or municipal compost where accepted

• Wooden handle: Can be composted or allowed to biodegrade; break into smaller pieces to speed things up

• Jute hanging loop: Remove and compost with other natural fibers

• Metal core: Recycle with scrap metal where facilities exist

• If composting or metal recycling isn’t available in your area, dispose of components in the trash — you’ll still have avoided sending a fully plastic brush to the landfill every few months.