20 Mule Team
20 Mule Team Borax Sodium Borate 4 lb 1 oz (65oz)
20 Mule Team Borax Sodium Borate 4 lb 1 oz (65oz)
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The Many Jobs of Borax
Once Borax was able to be pulled out of Death Valley, manufacturers everywhere began to find a myriad of uses for this hardworking mineral. It was soon used in a variety of industries including glazing for construction and fiberglass in boats, planes and cars. Borax is also used in the creation of glass, especially for stained glass windows. Known for its crystal whiteness, it’s even used in porcelain and ceramics to make sure that beautiful china plates and vases don’t lose their color. Over time, clever scientists began to find more and more uses for Borax within the home.
Ingredients and Safety Information
To get the inside scoop on what’s in Borax and what it’s safe to use for, check out one of the tabs below.
Borax vs. The World
Or check out our comparison page to see how Borax stacks up against other cleaning products on the shelf:
Ingredients
Since it is a mineral in its base form, the compound Borax is technically called Sodium Borate (or Sodium Tetraborate) and is a simple molecule.
All Natural
The only ingredient in Borax is a naturally occuring mineral called sodium tetraborate. It's free of phosphates, chlorine and other chemicals.
Versatile
While most people know Borax for its cleaning abilities (especially in the washing machine), it has many other uses as well, including odor control, DIY crafts, and more.
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