4 products

charcoal toothpowder in a glass jar
Natural Toothpaste Powder - Activated Charcoal
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from £6.90
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from £6.90
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georganics natural peppermint toothpowder 120ml
Natural Toothpaste Powder - English Peppermint
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from £6.90
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Natural Toothpaste Powder - Orange - The Friendly Turtle
Natural Toothpaste Powder - Orange
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from £6.90
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from £6.90
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£6.90
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per 
Natural Toothpaste Powder - Tea Tree - The Friendly Turtle
Natural Toothpaste Powder - Tea Tree
Regular Price
from £6.90
Sale Price
from £6.90
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£6.90
Unit Price
per 

Our toothpaste powders are made in the UK and made with organic and natural ingredients. Simply wet your toothbrush head, dip the bristles in, and brush.

Fantastic for travel without the use of any liquid and makes checking in with hand luggage a breeze.

Lightweight, zero waste, and healthy. Ready to restore your best smile?

The Most Sustainable Fence Is the One Built to Last

The Most Sustainable Fence Is the One Built to Last

Choosing a more sustainable fence is about far more than selecting a material with an eco-friendly label. In this Friendly Turtle EcoBlog guide, we explore why durability, repairability and thoughtful maintenance can make a major difference to the long-term environmental impact of fencing. A well-designed fence that suits the local climate, can be repaired in sections and remains appropriate for the property for many years may help reduce unnecessary material use, transport and construction waste. We also look at how protective finishes, drainage, irrigation and surrounding landscaping can influence a fence’s lifespan, as well as why maintaining what you already own can often be more sustainable than replacing it prematurely. From choosing timeless designs and repairable components to retaining usable posts, panels or gates during renovation, small decisions can support a lower-waste approach to outdoor improvements. Rather than searching for one universally “green” fencing material, homeowners can consider the entire lifecycle of a boundary, prioritising longevity, sensible maintenance and partial repair wherever practical. Ultimately, a fence built to last can support a more sustainable home by keeping useful materials in service for longer and reducing the need for repeated replacement.

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How to Ride an Off-Road Electric Scooter More Sustainably

How to Ride an Off-Road Electric Scooter More Sustainably

Off-road electric scooters can offer a quieter way to explore rough terrain, but choosing an electric motor alone does not make every ride environmentally responsible. In this Friendly Turtle EcoBlog guide, we look at practical ways to reduce the impact of off-road electric scooter riding, from choosing permitted routes and protecting vulnerable ground to maintaining batteries and equipment for longer use. Responsible riding means considering the landscape as well as the scooter itself: smooth acceleration, careful braking and avoiding saturated trails can help limit unnecessary soil damage and erosion. We also explore why battery care matters, including sensible charging, storage and avoiding habits that may shorten battery life and lead to earlier replacement. Durable tyres, brakes and other components can further reduce unnecessary waste when they are maintained and replaced thoughtfully. Riders should also consider wildlife, seasonal restrictions and other people sharing the land. By combining responsible route choices, careful riding habits, longer-lasting equipment and greater awareness of local ecosystems, off-road electric scooter enthusiasts can enjoy their time outdoors while taking a more considered, lower-impact approach to every ride.

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Low-Waste Room Refreshes That Avoid a Full Redecoration | EcoBlog

Low-Waste Room Refreshes That Avoid a Full Redecoration

A room refresh does not need to start with a skip. In this Friendly Turtle EcoBlog guide, discover how to work with the furniture, surfaces and accessories you already own before committing to a full redecoration. From planning one feature wall and choosing carefully measured panelling to improving warm LED lighting, rearranging artwork and shopping secondhand, small changes can make a familiar space feel different. Explore practical ways to care for existing pieces, add texture and keep useful materials out of the waste stream. The aim is simple: identify what genuinely needs attention, make a few thoughtful updates and live with them before buying more. With less demolition and a focus on reuse, your home can feel more personal while reducing unnecessary purchases and waste.

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