Wooden Dish Brush

I bought this brush for, and use it as, a toilet brush. It cleans under the rim much better than the cheap plastic toilet brushes. I bought it as an experiment that worked out well.

Bristles of brush work well for cleaning but handle is pretty narrow and can be challenging to hold, especially for people with limited dexterity.

This dish brush lasted about 6 months with regular use. I'm sure that this amount of time will vary, although I think ours lasted towards the lower end of its possible lifespan because my dad did not treat this dish brush gently at all. I would still prefer it over a plastic dish brush because those are not biodegradable and rarely have replaceable heads. Make sure to shake out the water and leave the bristles facing down after each use to let the water drain off. Do not let this dish brush sit in water long-term because it is wood. Ultimately, the downfall of this dish brush was due to the fact that the handle is made up of smaller pieces of wood glued together lengthwise. After many months, the wooden handle split along these separate pieces of wood. The handle would have lasted much longer had it been a carved handle made of a single piece of wood because the glue will likely be the first part of the brush to become damaged. I would prefer to pay a few bucks more for a handle made of a single piece of wood because I think that it would cost less in the long run.

I love the wooden dish brush. It it very well made and has lasted better than a wooden dish brush from another company. It is sturdier than the plastic ones I’ve used in the past. I bent the ring on the end to make a hook so I could hang in on the dish rack.

Wooden Dish Brush