





Modular Palm Pot Scrub Brush
Most dish brushes are plastic, handle and bristles both, which makes them hard to recycle and means they linger in landfills and waterways for hundreds of years, shedding microplastics as they slowly break down. This modular brush is built to do the opposite.
The handle and bristles are plant-based, so when the head wears out you simply unscrew it, compost it, and twist on a fresh one while keeping the same handle for the long haul. The same screw-on head fits our Modular Dish Brush too, and it comes in two bristle textures. Want a few on hand? Take a look at our bulk options.
- Wood handle and plant-fiber bristles, plant-based and biodegradable
- Modular design: unscrew the worn head and twist on a fresh one, keep the handle
- Two bristle textures, regular-duty or heavy-duty (or pick up the handle on its own)
- Heads last 2 months or more with care
- When the bristles soften, retire it to a household scrubber for tubs, sinks, boots, and more
Use it to scrub pots, pans, and dishes at the sink. When the bristles wear down, unscrew the head, drop it in the compost, and twist on a replacement, no tools needed. Choose regular bristles for everyday dishes or heavy-duty bristles for tougher jobs, or grab the handle on its own if you already have heads.
Store the brush somewhere dry with good air circulation, and separate the head from the handle so both can dry between uses. If you spot any buildup, wipe it with diluted vinegar or mild soap and leave it to dry in the sun or near airflow.
A wooden handle with plant-fiber bristles. No plastic, so the whole brush is biodegradable. The dark, Heavy-Duty bristles are made of stiff palm fibers. The Regular-Duty bristles are made of sisal and agave fibers.
3.5" tall x 2" round.
Your modular brush is made from bamboo and plant fibers, not plastic, so like any natural material it does best when it gets a chance to dry out. Two quick habits keep the handle going for years:
- Unscrew the head to dry. When you finish the dishes, twist the head off and let the handle and head air-dry separately. This keeps water from sitting in the threads, which is where mold likes to start.
- Vinegar if you spot mold. If you ever see dark spots at the joint, soak or scrub the threads with diluted white vinegar, rinse and let it dry.
With that little bit of care, each brush head lasts 2 months or more. When the bristles wear down, screw on a fresh head and keep using the same handle.
Our handle promise: if your handle ever reaches the end of its life, we will send you a free replacement handle with your next order.
There is no retail packaging, just the minimal materials needed to ship it safely. Your order may include a small paper product info card.
Place the worn head in your home compost or bury it in the dirt and let it biodegrade.