Certified Compostable Quality With IntegrityIdeal for Cleaning Kitchens, Countertops and More One Cloth Absorbs 20x its Weight in Water One Cloth Replaces up to 15 Rolls of Paper Towels Machine Washable up to 300 Times BPI Compostable Healthy Home · Healthy Planet · Healthy You Those are big promises, but you can't have one without the others, so here's our thinking We are all intimately connected within our world. Choices we make affect us all, even the choice of products you use for cleaning. If you care about your choices, so do we. And when we care, we all benefit...  If You Care Sponge Cloths are made in a patented process blending cellulose, non-GMO unbleached cotton and mirabilite - a natural mineral salt. In production, the mirabilite washes out, leaving behind a naturally porous blend (70% cellulose and 30% cotton) which is extraordinarily absorbent. Each cloth can absorb up to 20 times its own weight in water. Why Use If You Care Sponge Cloths? Cleaning. There is no more effective absorbent cloth for cleaning, It absorbs easily and releases liquids with a simple wring. It is durable, tear-resistant, reusable over and over, and can be machine washed in water up to 190ºF (88℃), up to 300 times. The Environment. If You Care Sponge Cloths are made from 100% renewable resources and contain no petroleum or fossil fuel products. Each cloth is reusable and rewashable, replacing up to 15 rolls of paper towels. They reduce waste and material going to landfill. 1 Sponge Cloth replaces up to 15 rolls of paper towels. Product Lifecycle Choosing our materials Cloth:  70% cellulose30% unbleached non-GMO cotton 100% renewable resources Packaging: Unbleached recycled paperboard Supporting our world Reduces deforestation, water waste, landfill, global warmingReusable many times: replaces up to 15 rolls of paper towels100% renewable resourcesNo petroleum products Caring for your home Super absorbent-absorbs 20x its own weight in waterEasy release of liquidWashable, reusable many times Perfect for cleaning kitchens Completing the cycle Cloth: Compostable in both municipal and backyard facilities Packaging: Cardboard should be recycled