Phosphorus-free dish soap is made with the planet in mind; it leaves out phosphorus so nothing harmful leaks into rivers and streams. Regular dish soaps use phosphates that feed algae blooms, rob oxygen from water, and upset fish, bugs, and other aquatic animals. By cutting the phosphorus, the new cleaner helps keep waterways healthy and balanced. Even without it, these soaps still blast away grease because they swap in smart builders and surfactants like citrates, zeolites, or amino acids that lift stains and stop hard-water spots. Many also break down easily in nature and add plant-based ingredients to lower their footprint even more. Phosphorus-free dish soaps meet the rules in lots of places that limit or ban phosphorus in home cleaners. Choosing them lets people scrub sparkly dishes while matching the rising wish for products that work hard and care for the Earth.
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