Easy Laundry Soap
My month long challenge of slowly ridding our house of nasty chemicals began several weeks ago. My first item to replace was my face lotion. I created a Recipe for Facial Moisturizer and secondly, I wanted to replace my dishwasher detergent DIY Organic Dishwasher Detergent. This last week, I shared a replacement for face wash with my Cheap, Organic Face Wash recipe.
I am concocting my own household replacements with little more than what I have on hand or what I can find at the organic market.
But the replacements must meet or exceed three important expectations for this frugal gal:
1. It must be easy to replace-no beakers or science lab experiments. Thank you.
2. It must be just as good or better than the current product I’m using and,
3. It must cost the same or less than the current product I’m using.
photo source unknown
If the product I create passes the final test-me using it for over two plus weeks to make sure it does its job-then I’ll be sharing it with you. I will break down the cost for you, provide you the recipe and give you my honest opinion of the final product.
I’ve seen a million recipes for laundry soap floating around the world wide web (as my mother calls it). I wanted to try one on my own, tweak it a little, test it out and compare it to what I’m already using. I also hadn’t seen an easy way to grate the soap, so I got a little crazy with my Oster blender.
I hope you enjoy my Easy Laundry Soap recipe.
With three ingredients, your store bought laundry soap can easily be replaced with a homemade version that will cost you only $.05 per load. And, you can store it in a cute jar with your own hand-written label. I think that’s pretty much a win-win.
What you’ll need to make your very own Easy Laundry Soap (this makes approx. 48 loads):
1 Bar (5.5 oz approx.) Fels-Naptha, Zote Soap or Ivory Soap
2 C Arm & Hammer Super Washing Soda (make sure it says “Super Washing Soda”)
2 C Borax
Blender/Food Processor
Cut the soap into manageable pieces for the food processor/blender. Use the finest chopping blade available, making the pieces as small as possible.
Add the 2 Cups of Arm & Hammer Super Washing Soda to the grated Zote or Ivory Soap.
Next, dump in the 2 Cups of Borax. Mix everything as much as possible with a wooden spoon.
If the pieces are large, transfer a cup at a time of the mixture back into a blender. Blend thoroughly. I have settled on using Fels-Naptha soap, which grinds down to small pieces the first time around. So, I no longer need to do this step.
The mixture should look like this when everything has been blended thoroughly.
Transfer the mixture into a cute jar or container. Add a label (I always print the recipe on the label to make it easier for refills when the time comes).
Use 1/8 Cup of the mixture for normal loads and 1/4 Cup for heavily soiled clothes.
Here’s the financial breakdown of what this recipe will make per 48 loads:
Borax $3.38 for 76 oz= 9.5 Cups
A & H $3.00 for 55 oz= 6.8 Cups
Soap $1 per 48 loads
Per 48 Loads
Borax=$.67
A & H=$.90
Soap=$1
Total=$2.57/48 loads= $.05 per load
- What you'll need to make your very own Easy Laundry Soap (this makes approx. 48 loads):
- 1 Bar (14 oz) Fels-Naptha, Zote Soap or Ivory Soap
- 2 C Arm & Hammer Super Washing Soda (make sure it says "Super Washing Soda")
- 2 C Borax
- Blender/Food Processor
- Cut the Soap into manageable pieces for the food processor/blender.
- Use the finest chopping blade available and grind the soap up, making the pieces as small as possible.
- Add the 2 Cups of Arm & Hammer Super Washing Soda to the grated soap.
- Next, dump in the 2 Cups of Borax.
- Mix everything as much as possible with a wooden spoon.
- Transfer the mixture into a cute jar or container.
- Use ⅛ Cup of the mixture for normal loads and ¼ Cup for heavily soiled clothes.
This Easy Laundry Soap is simple, economical and practical. Hope you enjoy!
Can you use this in an HE washer?
I’m no expert on HE washers-I still have my old school kind. Let me do some research and get back with you!
I use this or a liquid version (you’d basically melt it into several cups of water and then add more water totaling nearly two gallons in the end) in my HE washer without any problem. General rule is to half the amount that you use for a normal washing machine. Clothing get clean and there is no extra sudsing.
We use this recipe in our HE washer (using fels naptha) with no problems but you only need about a tsp-tbs of it unless you have hard water.
YES! You do not need as much as you note – only 1 Tablespoon and that’s it – I’ve been using this with Fels-Naptha for 5 years now. It works – on every load.
Been using this in my HE washer for almost six months now. Does a fantastic job and works just fine in the washer. I also use white vinegar for towels or soiled (smelly) items. never been happier with my laundry products.
Sara-
That’s so great to hear! How much are you using in your HE machine with each load? I’ve heard several ladies say they cut the amount I use in half. (My scoop measures out to be about 2 TBS for a normal load, 4 TBS for a stinky load.) Thanks!
I have made this detergent and LOVE it!! It is inexpensive and I know what is in the detergent.
I wish its cheaper to make DIYs like those here in this part of the globe. Unfortunately, buying from stores is far cheaper than creating one. Thanks for the how to.
Btw, I found our blog from one of those linky parties. Great blog.
I have extremely sensitive skin and still haven’t found a laundry detergent that’s satisfactorily sensitive. I looove Cetaphil’s skin products, do you think I could substitute a bar of their soap for the zote or ivory soap?
I’m unsure of substituting for Cetaphil. I’m unfamiliar with this product. I know that Zote and ivory are the only thing Grandma swears by and that are most commonly used. Sorry I don’t have a solid answer!
Try using Dr. Bronner’s soap. You can buy it in bars and they come in different scents or in nonscented for use on babies. Most health food stores should carry it or you can buy it on the web. That is what I always use and my family has not had any problems with it.
I use Dr. Bonner’s Peppermint soap. I’ve tried Zote and a couple others and can’t use them because my skin is too sensitive. I did see that Zote has a baby bar version now that says for sensitive on it – it’s in a pink wrapper. I saw it at Walmart. My fiance works on engines so I use 2 bars of the Dr. Bonner’s soap which gets the smells and everything out. You could try Cetaphil’s soap and see how it works. Just remember it doesn’t suds up like store detergent so go by smell and cleanness.
Hello, I also have extremely sensitive skin and up until I started making my own laundry soap I would break out seriously everywhere in excema. I started using this laundry soap only in the liquid form but slightly different. I found a website that said for sensitive skin use baking soda instead of the washing soda. It also said for sensitive skin to use ivory soap because it is natural and easier on your skin than most. So I grated and melted 1 bar of ivory soap with 4 cups hot tap water heating on low until ivory is melted. Fill a 5 gallon pail 1/2 way with more hot water. Add melted soap liquid, with 1 cup of baking soda and 1/2 cup borax and mix. Fill bucket to top with more hot water. Let sit overnight to thicken. Stir and pour into clean laundry soap bottles or water you have available. I left in the 5 gallon and once a week stir it up and put it in a large peanut butter jar. Shake before each use and use 1/2 cup per load. I also add just a couple of downy unstoppable scent crystals to each peanut butter jar (for scent) but it is perfectly fine without it if you find you are sentsitive to it. I have pretty much been excema free since I started this in February and still have a couple of weeks left of laundry soap. I have two teenage boys, and a husband who are always working in dirt and grime. I absolutely love my laundry soap. Our clothes have never been cleaner; I have never felt better skin wise, and I am saving buckets of money to boot. Hope this helps!
With the Borax, you’re using a blender that you won’t use again for food, right?
There should be no need to worry about that; after all, you would only need to take the blade off the bottom, & wash the way you usually do when you use your blender with food.
And Borax is not boric acid — people actually consume it in small amounts for alternative health reasons. Here it is used as a cleaning agent — just use lots of hot water to get it all off as the soap is the hardest to remove from your blades/bowl.
borax is actually less toxic than table salt
Um, no, it’s not less toxic than table salt. Not sure where you got that information from, but borax is banned by the FDA as a food additive whereas salt, obviously, is not. Borax also has documented health effects when ingested (such as nausea, vomiting, GI issues, etc) and is listed in the EU as “toxic for reproduction”.
This does not mean that it is unsafe as a cleaner/detergent, but it does mean make sure you don’t eat it, especially if you are pregnant, and be sure to thoroughly clean that food processor before you put any things you want to eat in there. Borax is very soluble in water so it should not be hard to clean it out.
I just made this a week ago and started using it. So far I am totally pleased with the results and the cost! I find on tough stains a pre soak does the trick. Also this week we took on a low sodium diet and cut out processed foods. It’s a very good thing that I know how to cook from scratch! I never paid attention to the sodium content on food labels and I was flabbergasted. Next up, your dishwasher soap recipe. Thanks!
Last month I made laundry detergent using this recipe and it rocks my world! I also ran mine through the blender in small batches to grind the soap into small pieces.Then, I found an OxyClean product at the Dollar Store, so I added half the box to my detergent. I love the way my clothes just feel SO CLEAN! They come out of the dryer much softer, without static cling, so I don’t need dryer sheets as often (which are full of chemicals). I also made my own dryer sheets and am happy with them, also. I just found your site from Funky Junk Interiors and am going to subscribe so I can see what else you’ve come up with!
I found the same thing-no more dryer sheets-after i stopped using regular detergent.
Double savings!
I made my own soap (with fels naptha) back in January and I love it! My proportions are a bit different. Here’s my post: http://www.sewrockin.com/2012/01/07/pinterest-project-diy-laundry-detergent/
When it runs out I am going to try the zote since it is supposed to be more natural.
I’m linky following you now! 🙂
Thanks for the recipe! I’v been debating doing something like this for a while.
Thanks for the inspiration!
Kate
I love your criteria for making something yourself. I have been toying with the idea of making my own laundry detergent, and now I just might!
AMAZING my friend–I have borax on hand from making slime. I want to make this asap!
THank you so much for sharing this! I too try to rid my home of the non-toxins little by little. I have been using the Trader Joe’s Laundry soap and adding a little essential oil (a drop) for fragrance. The zote and the other ingredient are they non-toxic? thanks so much!
Oh my goodness….What a great idea to make your own laundry soap! I would love it if you would link up at my linky party going on now! Can’t wait to see you there!
Jill
http://www.jillifyit.com
I LOVE that it’s PINK! I make my own laundry soap too but it’s not as pretty! 🙂 As to a question above….”HE compatible”. My laundry recipe is and I’m guessing yours is too.
Thanks Laurie-I’ve been looking online for an answer to that question and have come up with nothing. I didn’t think it would be a problem, since there wasn’t a warning. But, I didn’t want to lead someone astray!
Great tutorial! Thanks for sharing at Shine on Fridays!
I definitely want to try this. I pinned it so I can make it in the near future. Thank you so much for sharing!
LOVE that it is pink. Pinning this for future use.
We have come a long way from using lye soap. That was all we had back in my young days. This sounds like it will be a great product.
I love this idea and I am definitely going to try it…may even mix up a batch this weekend! Thanks for sharing!
So how does your laundry smell when it comes out of the dryer? I’ve never tried making my own soap, but your ‘recipe’ looks simple enough… I’m big into smell/fragrance.
The Zote soap smells fantastic in my opinion! Ivory has a softer fragrance. I am pleased & so are my nasal cavities-but to each his own-you know?
Another great recipe Rebekah! Can you use this in front loaders as well as top loaders
Thanks for linking to a Round Tuit!
Hope you have a fabulous week!
Jill @ Creating my way to Success
http://www.jembellish.blogspot.com/
I have the very old school washer-which, obviously I know works great. I have also heard from front loader/HE owners that this recipe has been tested & works fine. Sorr I don’t have first hand experience, but such as I have, give I thee!
I use a similar “recipe” with Fels Naptha. I pinned this variation for future reference!
[…] love Rebekah at Potholes and Pantyhose- this easy laundry soap is on my To Try list, and I need to make this organic […]
I’ve been using a similar recipe in my HE washing machine for the past 8 years and haven’t had an issue yet. I will say I don not use Ivory as it causes skin issues for our youngest. But Dr. Bonner’s and Zote seem to work fine for him so it is what we use. I have always used the same blender/food processor for my detergent and my food. I do a quick rinse then add hot water, blend and I have a spanking clean blender! In fact I checked with the manufacturer and it was how they recommended it be clean!
Love your blog!!
This rocks! Thank you so much for sharing!!!
I have a septic tank, was wondering if this is septic safe?
Thank you for linking up a fabulous project…
hope you will stop by and link up another great project..
http://polkadot-pretties.blogspot.com/2012/03/you-inspire-linky-party_10.html
Claire xoxo
Pinning this! Thanks for linking up to Healthy 2Day Wednesday! Hope to see you back tomorrow! 🙂
[…] Rebekah, from Potholes and Pantyhose, shared her amazingly simple homemade laundry detergent […]
My husband hates the smell of soaps, he will go around that aisle in the grocery stores because of the smell. I have to say, I don’t like it much either, so I use a scent free product. Could you tell me about the scent of this product and maybe alternatives to avoiding scent?
The scent is very light-the only thing that really smells is the Zote soap. If you want to avoid the scent altogether-use Ivory soap instead.
I tried the site in a “trial size” recipe and it was too strong.. smells a lot like citronella bug repellent. I was disappointed cause I loved the pink color! I have done grated up and am trying to “rehome” it. So far not luck! Love the Fels Naptha and it’s cleaning abilities! Want to try the ivory.
The white zote bar doesn’t smell as strong as the pink one. Or you could use Dr. Bronners unscented bar. We are super sensitive to scents at my house, and I use the white zote bar. Been making my laundry soap for years.
Brooke-
I’ve really fallen in love with the Fels-Naptha bar as of late. My hubby loves the smell, too!
First, recognise this detergent has way less smell than artificially scented commercial detergents. So, I find that when i add the soda & borax to the diluted soap, most of the smell is also dusted. I always add white vinegar to the rinse, to balance the local water’s PH. That seems to completely remove any remaining soap scent.
Hi Rebekah! Thank you for linking up last week in Mommy Solutions! Your post was my #2 most clicked link! You are being featured on my new link up for this week! Thank you for sharing! Crystal
http://www.crystalandcomp.com/2012/03/the-mommy-club-share-your-resources-and-solutions-35/
Thanks so much, Crystal! Yeah! It’s so wonderful to be featured!
I love that it’s pink and the marker on your measuring cup made me laugh! Mine turns out yellow b/c of the fels naphtha but it only takes a tablespoon for one load. 🙂
Wow! One tablespoon per load?! I may have to try this, too. Thanks for the heads up, yo!
[…] goodness I am making my own Cheap Laundry Soap or the household budget might be busted with this guy around. But, since he’s such a hard […]
ok i’ve seen many homemade recipes but yet to see this question. will this soap work if you only wash in cold cold?
I wash all of my colors in cold cold (sans towels and sheets). It works great for me! And it seriously smells fantastic.
[…] from Potholes and Pantyhose, shared her amazingly simple homemade laundry detergent […]
Thanks so much for the recipe!
If you use Ivory soap and don’t want to grate it, there is another way… If you put Ivory in the microwave for a few minutes, it will blow up like a marshmallow. After it cools for a bit it easily crumbles to a powder.
[…] …my Homemade Laundry Detergent… […]
Hello, I made your laundry soap this afternoon, I am super excited to use it!! I have a front load HE machine and wondered do I put the detergant in the little drawer where I would put a liquid or do I just throw it inside?
Thanks so much 🙂
Gillian-
I have a top loader and so I put the powder in the basin as it’s filling up with water. I’m not familiar with how HE detergent works-although I know that an HE unit uses a lot less water than a normal machine uses. You might want to do research to make sure that the powder will dissolve and not stick to the inside of the machine. Or, you can always run a test batch with some rags or work clothes. Let me know how it turns out. I’m curious to know!
I have a front-load LG washer. I place the homemade in the tray/drawer. I have been using this for 3 months and no problems with caking or offensive smells. I ALSO use vinegar as a softener, simply fill the Softener section and run the washer. You get NO SMELL! The vinegar is a softening agent and helps to keep the musty smell out of your washing machine. As a mild acid it cleans out any of the built up/on laundry products. As always with a front-load washer, keep the door open when not in use. This will decrease the chances of mildew growth and funky smells.
[…] are links to my other Homemade Household Cleansers and Beauty Products: Easy Laundry Soap DIY Brass Cleaner Organic Vegetable/Produce Cleaner Organic Face Cleanser Organic Face […]
The above comment about using the microwave to nuke the bar of soap is absolutely the way to go. You end up with a nice powder. the webpage I cited above has a photo.
For those who are concerned about smell, I was someone who purchased laundry products by perfume-preference. Now that I have been using this homemade detergent, I am more sensitive to the perfumes. I work in an ER and am amazed at the number of folks that are reeking of laundry detergent. I was also someone who was crazy about fabric softener but now I don’t need it since I don’t have commercial laundry detergent residue to contend with.
Thanks for the awesome tutorials.
[…] are lots of online sources with slight variations on this recipe, and proper cost breakdowns. Potholes and Pantyhose is my favourite – she also has a whole lot of other household product recipes as well as […]
[…] Easy Laundry Soap DIY Brass Cleaner Organic Vegetable/Produce Cleaner Homemade Household Cleaners […]
I was wondering about the use of fabric softner in the washer with this…is it necessary? I’m so excited to make and use this recipe!!!
try vinegar as a softener, I know, I too thought oh my I don’t want to smell like a pickle. But I tried it on our towels first, they are softer, fluffier and more absorbent. I couldn’t believe it when my Hubby asked, ” What did you do to the towels, they are so much nicer, and dry me off better after a shower!!!” PROOF! He doesn’t notice alot of stuff, but the FIRST time I used the vinegar HE commented! It strips all of the built up laundry agents and leaves you clean fluffy BETTER towels!!!! Enjoy.
I was wondering about the use of fabric softener in the washer with this…is it necessary? I’m so excited to make and use this recipe!!!
I still use softener, but I like really soft clothes! I’ll be posting my recipe for that probably this week!
A recipe for fabric softener too? You’re my new bestfriend!!!
[…] Easy Laundry Soap DIY Brass Cleaner Organic Vegetable/Produce Cleaner Homemade Household Cleaners […]
[…] Easy Laundry Soap Homemade Laundry Softener Homemade Beauty Products DIY Brass Cleaner Organic Vegetable/Produce Cleaner Homemade Household Cleaners […]
[…] Easy, Homemade Laundry Soap makes 48 loads 1 Bar (14 oz) Fels-Naptha, Zote Soap or Ivory Soap 2 C Arm & Hammer Super Washing Soda (make sure it says “Super Washing Soda”) 2 C Borax Blender/Food Processor […]
i make mine as well,but i use the borax,washing soda and baking soda for mine,every since i found that recipe i dont buy store bought
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I’m actually allergic to Borax (weird I know!) is there anything I can sub for it?
Zote makes a version for washing machine use. It is pregrated or more like shaved. It’s whites and airy and lovely! No need to use food processor with this one. If your store sells it. I found it at Walmart.
Alicia-
Awesome! Thanks for the tip! I haven’t seen anything like this at my Walmart, but maybe I just missed it. I’ve actually fallen in love with using Fels-Naptha. That’s my soap if choice for this recipe. It smells fantastic!
H.E.B. sells it also.
[…] it takes to make a pot of coffee. Well forget all that time consuming mess and try this recipe from Potholes & Pantyhose. Thank you for this amazingly simple and easy […]
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I used this recipe and my husbands clothes still have a very strong body odor smell. any suggestions?
Heather-
I would suggest adding a 1/4-1/2 C white vinegar and perhaps a 1/4 C of Baking Soda. Both neutralize odors, while softening the clothes. Let me know if this helps!
[…] it takes to make a pot of coffee. Well forget all that time consuming mess and try this recipe from Potholes & Pantyhose. Thank you for this amazingly simple and easy […]
[…] Hygiene Products Non-Toxic Beauty Products Non-Toxic Cooking Spray Anti-Bacterial Spray Easy Laundry Soap DIY Brass Cleaner Organic Vegetable/Produce Cleaner Homemade Household […]
[…] Hygiene Products Non-Toxic Beauty Products Non-Toxic Cooking Spray Anti-Bacterial Spray Easy Laundry Soap DIY Brass Cleaner Organic Vegetable/Produce Cleaner Homemade Household […]
[…] Easy Laundry Soap […]
[…] Easy Laundry Soap […]
[…] Easy Laundry Soap […]
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[…] got the recipe from this website, which is rad by the way, but I double the recipe and added a bit of essential oil, cause I’m […]
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[…] 14. easy homemade laundry soap […]
Rebekah,
I am so excited about this recipe! I am actually planning on using it as a linen shower favor later this month. I just wanted to point out that there is a measuring error in your post the soap measurement at the beginning on the post says “1 bar (5.5oz)” and at the end of the post “1 bar (14oz).” Could you clarify which one you actually use? After some additional research, I decided to go with approximately 8 oz and I figured splitting the difference was the best option. Thanks again!
Danielle-
Thanks so much for catching my mistake! It is a 5.5 oz Fels-Naptha bar. I changed it on the recipe-thank yoU!
I use a liquid detergent one not sure wat I did wrong cause it didn’t turn out I did use the zote soap instead of felds
[…] other news, I am out of laundry detergent and have all the ingredients to make this homemade stuff. I balk at anything that involves our food processor because…it just sounds […]
Do you have any recipes that DON’T use Borax. I’ve read that Borax is slightly toxic, admittedly because some confusion exists that Borax is boric acid. I’m aware that the Material Safety Data Sheets rank Borax a number 1, with approximately the same toxicity as salt and baking soda, but if there are suitable alternatives to using Borax, I’d much prefer that route. Thanks.
I MADE THIS RECIPE FOR LAUNDRY SOAP BUT IT DOES NOT DISSOLVE WELL IN MY WELL WATER. HOW MUCH WATER WOULD I NEED TO TURN THIS INTO LIQUID.
ANY DIRECTIONS WOULD BE VERY MUCH APPRECIATED.
ANN
[…] from Potholes and Pantyhose, shared her amazingly simple homemade laundry detergent […]
[…] This is another great recipe from Rebekah at Potholes and Pantyhose. You can look at her recipe HERE. Thanks for sharing Rebekah! I skipped the step about cutting your bar into smaller pieces […]
[…] Easy Laundry Soap [Potholes and Pantyhose] This DIY version of laundry detergent will cost you a mere $.05 per load. […]
I have some Dial bar soap and Lever 2000 bar soap on hand. Can I use one of them in place of the brands you recommended, or would that not work as well?
Thanks!
Any sort of standard bar soap will cause a soapy mess. The Fels-Naptha is designed as a washing bar of soap, able to be used manually or in your washing machine. I would highly advise against a normal bar of soap-you may end up with a scene out of Freaky Friday! Hope this helps!
[…] Easy Laundry Soap [Potholes and Pantyhose] If you get this mixture right, you'll spend just $.05 per load while […]
[…] got the recipe from this website, which is rad by the way, but I double the recipe and added a bit of essential oil, cause I’m […]
5.5 oz. bar or 14 oz. bar?
[…] ingredients, your store bought laundry soap can easily be replaced with a homemade version. This Easy Laundry Soap will cost you only $.05 per […]
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[…] Easy Laundry Soap [Potholes and Pantyhose] The best part about this laundry detergent is that it will cost you five […]
[…] Easy Laundry Soap [Potholes and Pantyhose] This DIY version of laundry detergent will cost you a mere $.05 per load. […]
[…] Easy Laundry Soap [Potholes and Pantyhose] This DIY version of laundry detergent will cost you a mere $.05 per load. […]
[…] Easy Laundry Soap [Potholes and Pantyhose] This DIY version of laundry detergent will cost you a mere $.05 per load. […]
[…] Easy Laundry Soap [Potholes and Pantyhose] This DIY version of laundry detergent will cost you a mere $.05 per load. […]
[…] Easy Laundry Soap [Potholes and Pantyhose] This DIY version of laundry detergent will cost you a mere $.05 per load. […]
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1 bar of Fels-Naphtha is on 5 oz. In your written ‘recipe’ above it says 14 oz. Do I use 3 bars or just 1?
[…] 14. easy homemade laundry soap […]
[…] from Potholes and Pantyhose, shared her amazingly simple homemade laundry detergent […]
[…] 14. easy homemade laundry soap […]
[…] 14. easy homemade laundry soap […]