Why we use 100% recycled plastic From Pollution to Packaging with Chris Recycled plastic, also called PCR is something we use to reduce our impact on plastic waste pollution. Put simply, PCR Plastic Packaging is made of Recycled Plastics. PCR stands for post-consumer resin, and we’re proud to say AspenClean bottles have thus far been made from 100% PCR Plastics. What’s more exciting is that we’re soon releasing a new line of products with an even BIGGER focus on reducing our environmental impact. But back to PCR Plastics, why they’re important, and how PCR plastics are being used ..read more

What is Plastic Free July? How to reduce single-use plastics and move to a zero-waste lifestyle with Alicia ..read more

How to remove white and red wine stains naturally Preparing for the long weekend with Dusty ..read more

13 Tips To Reduce Waste This Summer Sustainable Living with Alicia Plastic-free July is upon us and we couldn’t be more excited to share these 13 tips to reduce waste this summer with you. We’ll obviously take a look at some key ways to get your plastic consumption down, but also throw in some other awesome ideas for waste reduction in general over the summer period and in the new normal that the pandemic has created ..read more

Why a Clean House is The Perfect Father's Day Gift What Dad’s Enjoy. With Chris ..read more

Are Your Household Cleaning Products Harming the Environment? By Alicia, Co-Founder   Happy World Environment Day! People across the world are coming together to fight against (and reverse) ecosystem degradation. Part of this movement involves educating ourselves in the products we’re using and the harmful impacts they can have on our environment so we can cut them down and remove them from our systems. In todays’ blog I want to share some of the information I’ve learned about cleaning products over the years along with some handy tips about what ingredients to look out for when you’re p ..read more

COVID-19 Safety Measures and Policy   We hope that you are staying safe and healthy. Your safety has always been and continues to be our paramount concern. We want to assure you, that we will take all the necessary precautions to keep you and our teams safe and healthy. After a careful review of our processes and the recommendations issued by the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) and the World Health Organization (WHO), we have implemented a number of improvements for your safety. We constantly update and improve the procedures, taking into account all the available information. We h ..read more

Our Guide to the Best All-Natural Disinfectants for Your Home These days, demand for disinfectants and sanitizers has increased dramatically. You’ve probably noticed that there are hardly any products left on store shelves, and even though manufacturers are ramping up their production, supply is expected to remain short. The novel coronavirus, or SARS-CoV-2 which causes COVID-19, has many people scared and searching for products to keep them safe from what the World Health Organization has now officially classified as a pandemic ..read more

EWG VERIFIED for Cleaning Products Finding non-toxic, safe cleaning products is always a challenge. With no regulating standards for claims on cleaning products, it's almost impossible for consumers to tell what's actually 'green'. But thanks to The Environmental Working Group (EWG), finding the best options will get a lot easier. The EWG has recently launched the EWG VERIFIED™ certification for Cleaning Products. AspenClean is honored to be the first cleaning product to be EWG VERIFIED™.   ..read more

  5 Common Cleaning Ingredients That Trigger Asthma According to the World Health Organization (WHO), 235 million people suffer from asthma worldwide. WHO further goes on to state that asthma is the most common chronic disease among children. Home cleaning products seem to be one of the main culprits in upping the risk of childhood asthma. A recent article on National Post that published study results by Simon Fraser University on this subject confirms this often underplayed grim reality.  Researchers surveyed parents who were non-smokers without any history of asthma. The aim was t ..read more