Get soft and smooth feet naturally!

Hand-crafted, natural, Terra Cotta Pumice Stone Foot Scrubber by the Gilden Tree, cleans feet and helps remove dry skin, corns and calluses.  Has two unique sides: one for exfoliating and one for buffing and smoothing skin.  

• Two-sided: the "pumice" texture works to gently scrub away dry skin, and the "washboard" side helps polish skin.
• Helps remove calluses, and reduces dry, cracked heels.
  
• Never wears out: Terra-cotta, used widely in the Indian Sub-continent, is fired in a kiln, so it never wears out. 
  
• Artisan-crafted
• Made of pure clay terra-cotta from the Indus River Valley 
• Easier to rinse clean than a traditional pumice stone because the pumice texture is on the surface, not all the way through like a pumice stone.
• Called "The Best" by "O" Oprah Magazine

How To Use

Add a few drops of liquid soap or shower gel to the Terra Cotta Pumice Stone and gently scrub feet. Focus on especially dry or callused areas, such as heels, balls of feet and toes. Polish and smooth skin with the back-side of the scrubber. Best when used at end of shower or bath. 

Care

Our terra-cotta tools last forever, because they're fired in a kiln. 

We recommend using liquid soap, shower gel or shampoo with your terra-cotta tool, instead of bar soap, which gets lodged in the pumicey and ribbed textures. If you have soap buildup, simply use a nail brush and plenty of water to remove the soap. 

For daily care, simply rinse after use and use a nail brush to remove any excess buildup. Let dry and store in a dry area. If your Foot Scrubber needs a deeper clean or shows any signs of mold, brush it using a nail brush on any cracks or openings to remove buildup, and then soak it in a solution of 1 cup water plus 1 tablespoon bleach for 1-2 hours.  Add a couple of drops of liquid soap, and then brush again. Rinse well and let dry. A couple of hours in direct sunlight can help kill any mold also.  Foot Scrubbers, Scrubbies and Body Buffers are also dishwasher safe.

Ingredients

100% Natural, Indus River Valley clay terra-cotta