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Marine Conservation Litter Intelligence Project Envirohub Marlborough participates in the Sustainable Coastline’s Litter Intelligence project by organizing beach clean ups throughout the Marlborough Sounds. The Litter Intelligence project “collects data, provides insights and inspires action for a litter-free Aotearoa”. Envirohub Marlborough’s beach clean ups are part of the national project that trains and equips “citizen scientists” to gather data on the rubbish found in our oceans. This is New Zealand’s first national litter database and it will help build a better understanding of our litter problem. Envirohub Marlborough is proud to be a part of this grassroots action that “ gives politicians and business leaders, students and scientists, writers and researchers the right information to take action for a litter-free world” For more information on the Litter Intelligence project visit litterintelligence.org For more information on Envirohub Marlborough’s Litter Intelligence beach clean ups contact info@envirohub.co.nz Litter Intelligence Project beach clean up at the Picton Foreshore Litter Intelligence Long Term Monitoring Project on Long Island, Marlborough Sounds. NZAEE Seaweek Envirohub Marlborough is an enthusiastic participant in the national New Zealand Association for Environmental Education’s Seaweek celebrating all things sea. We are so lucky to live and work in the Marlborough Sounds and during Seaweek we “hope is to inspire and enable kiwis to take time to connect with the sea.” Our Seaweek activities include the Massive Marlborough Beach Clean Up, screening of ocean inspired documentaries, a divers Trash to Treasure Competition, and snorkelling treasure hunt and an Ocean Adventure cruise with our youth arm, Conservation Kids NZ, More more information on NZAEE Seaweek visit seaweek.org.nz For information on Envirohub Marlborough’s Seaweek activities contact info@envirohub.co.nz The organizers of the Massive Marlborough Beach Clean Up Kayaking was a fun part of Seaweek activities in Anakiwa Spring Clean - Annual Picton Beach Clean Up Linda Thompson, a long-time Envirohub Marlborough Trustee and dedicated volunteer has been organising the annual “Spring Clean” Picton Beach Clean Up for the past 10 years. Held on the 2nd Sunday in September, this event brings together many tidy locals to pick up litter and help keep our seaside town looking beautiful. The Picton Girl Guides plus the Waikawa Dive Centre also all pitch in to clean up above and below the water. A popular community event that is sponsored by Picton businesses. A huge thank you to everyone who has helped out over the years! For more information, contact Linda Thompson at refusereducereusenz@gmail.com

Envirohub Marlborough's Guide to Zero Waste Events - How to plan your event with less stress and maximum benefit to the community and environment. Zero Waste Events Envirohub Marlborough's Guide to Zero Waste Events Hosting a zero waste event is much easier than most event organisers realise. From a small morning tea to a large scale festival, here is how you can plan your zero waste event with less stress and maximum benefits to the community and the environment. Essentially the zero waste philosophy works towards: ‘Eliminating waste by using reusables, home compostables and recyclables’. A win for the environment and a win for your community. Advantages of Holding a Zero Waste Event More attractive to sponsors and funders A desirable setting with no rubbish Educates the public Creates a sense of pride between the organisers, vendors and patrons Reduces/eliminates the cost of waste disposal Reduces costs to vendors by eliminating expensive disposable serveware You are protecting our stunning Marlborough environment! Before the Event Think about the different ways that waste would be created.Visit the venue and note any existing rubbish receptacles. Decide what bins you will need to bring to deal with compost, recycling and any rubbish that may occur unexpectedly. Determine what can be eliminated and what can be substituted with reusables, home compostables and as a less preferred option, recyclables. As there are no commercial composting facilities currently in Marlborough, home composting and using food scraps as animal feed are currently the only options for food waste. These rely on a community approach. Consider how much food waste your event may generate. Work with your networks to find people who can take the waste for home composting/animal feed. Let stakeholders know early about your plan to ensure correct marketing & preparation Provide vendors a clear zero waste policy for them to sign and agree to. Vendors should be encouraged to reduce their “back of house” waste as much as possible by choosing reusables, recycling, composting,etc . If any “back of house” waste is created, the vendors need to agree to pack it out with them. A “pack in, pack out” system will also make vendors aware of the amount of “back of house” waste being generated. You need to explain to vendors that so called “biodegradable” or “compostable” serveware is not acceptable at this time because Marlborough doesn’t have commercial composting facilities, so it will go to the landfill. Offer to meet, and provide plenty of support to vendors/stakeholders ensuring the event is a positive and successful experience for everyone. Vendors may need to advise you in advance what dishes / cutlery they will need from you at the event Organize volunteers to help with making your zero waste event a success. Proudly let everyone know it’s a ‘Zero Waste Event’. Get the word out there on all your media channels to: BYO water bottle, coffee cup and picnic set At The Event Signage Ensure clear and bold signage for recycling, compost bins and dish wash area. Existing Rubbish Bins If your event has existing rubbish containers in the vicinity these will need to be covered with a tarpaulin so they are not used . This will allow you to have a true reading of your zero waste event results. Reusable Serveware Ideally attendees will bring their own picnic sets (cups, plates, cutlery, etc) but for those who don’t, provide food vendors with reusable crockery and cutlery for serving their food and beverages Envirohub Marlborough has re-usable serveware available to borrow or it can be sourced cheaply from local second hand shops Volunteers will need to keep the vendors provided with clean serveware as needed. A wash station can be set up for washing the serveware if an existing kitchen is not available. A template for this is available from Envirohub Marlborough. Zero Waste Dishwashing Marquee Set-up Template Recycling You will need bins for recycling glass, cans and clean cardboard. These bins need to be manned by volunteers as if they become contaminated, it will all end up in landfill. Alternatively volunteers can walk about with a rubbish bag and a recycle bin to collect any rubbish or recycling. This works really well because it prevents the possible problems occurring. Compost You will need bins or buckets for compost. If the compost is going to be fed to animals make sure you have a separate bin for serviettes Food scraps can be taken to a home compost or fed to pigs or chickens. If food scraps end up in landfill they break down without oxygen and create methane and leachate, highly toxic substances. If serviettes are used, ensure vendors know only unbleached ones are acceptable as they can be composted at home. One step at a time It is not always easy to go from a regular event to one creating absolutely zero waste all at once. You can always ease into your zero waste journey with manageable steps or a 3 year plan. For example: Don’t sell bottled water. Set up a water refill station or stations. Ask attendees to bring their own water bottles. Ask attendees to bring their own picnic set Don’t allow single use pottles or sachets, go for reusable jars and bottles of condiments Sell coffee without lids or ask vendors to ask “Do you need a lid?” Offer reusable cups for a refundable deposit (see globelet.co.nz for festivals) Avoid giveaways such as promotional materials, balloons, glow sticks etc Avoid prizes that create waste, eg. give an experience or an electronic voucher Use an ink stamp instead of wrist bands Use reusable decorations, eg. bunting Use electronic tickets Use blackboard signage or other reusable signage. Feedback After Your Event Find out from your attendees, vendors and volunteers what worked well and what could be improved and share these results with the community. Write a report to send to Council and offer advice for future events. How Envirohub Marlborough Can Help We can help with advice and planning your zero waste event We hire equipment to help your event be zero waste - reusable crockery, wash station boilers, water containers, dishwashing tubs, etc Resources for Event Organisers Beyond the Bin - Let's Talk Rubbish Videos for Event Organiers Sustainable Event Alliance - 'Reusables' at Events Hygiene Please contact Heather Barnes, Zero Waste Coordinator, if you have any queries or need support with achieving your event's zero waste goals. zerowaste@envirohub.co.nz Good luck and thank you for supporting the shift towards Zero Waste Events!

Kerikeri Organic Tea New Zealands largest certified organic and fair trade tea company. Bringing you the freshest teas and spices direct from the plantation, hand blended to order by us and delivered direct to you. We source our tea directly from premium organic tea estates around the world and have it shipped straight to Kerikeri for custom blending. We also source our tea seasonally just after each estate picking, so that our stock rotates faster and our tea remains fresh throughout the year. Because we import directly from tea estates, and not through tea brokers in Europe, we believe we offer the freshest tea in New Zealand. - We do not use plastic - Our tea bags are made from paper - Our tins are reusable and recyclable - Our bags are reusable and recyclable - We operate a zero waste policy Price Range Refill prices below Loose leaf tea (except herbals) Caddie (regular) $12.00 each 250g refills $21.00 each 500g refills $33.00 each 1kg refills $60.00 each Herbal loose leaf tea 125g refills $21.00 each 250g refills $33.00 each 500g refills $60.00 each All tea bag varieties Caddie (20 bags) $10.00 each Caddie (100 bags) $21.00 each Refills 50 bags $9.00 each Refills 100 bags $17.00 each

Pelorus Feb 2019 Doing our part to keep our water ways clean, kids did a clean up around the Grovetown Lagoons We took a group of kids to the Grovetown lagoons in Blenheim to do a rubbish clean up along the water ways. The kids all geared up with gloves and bags looped the lagoons picking up rubbish along the way. As a reward for their hard work after the clean up, they got to head out on kayaks for a paddle and explore around the lagoons. Doing their part to keep NZ clean, well done kids. Grovetown Lagoons Clean up

Bonk Lube Each botanical ingredient has been carefully selected to deliver a unique organically certified pure and luxurious lube to enhance your fun and lovemaking. Water-Based Organic Personal Lubricants Made in New Zealand from a blend of Aloe Vera and Harakeke extract - Water-based lubricant helps moisturise and hydrate - Lightweight personal lubrication to enhance sex and sensitivity - Easy clean, non-sticky lubricant - Great for hypoallergenic or sensitive skin - It smells good, just a light, natural scent - Certified Organic personal lubricant - Free from nasty chemicals and 100% natural - Safe with all condoms and toys Oil-Based Organic Personal Lubricants Made in New Zealand using all natural oils and butters for a smooth creamy consistency - Longer lasting, non-runny, non-greasy oil-based lubricant formula - Natural oils help moisturize and hydrate - Smooth lubrication to enhance sex and sensitivity - Easy clean, non-sticky sex lube formula - Hypoallergenic and great for sensitive skin - Certified Organic, no nasty chemicals, 100% natural - Great for women in menopause - Safe with polyurethane and nitrite condoms and silicone based toys - NOT safe with latex based or polypropylene condoms. Price Range Oil or water based 75ml Tube $24 each Oil or water based 40ml Tube $15 each

Learn more about our taonga species - the Wētāpunga | Giant Weta, find facts, arts, crafts and activities here! Wētāpunga Giant Wē tā (Deinacrida heteracantha ) Did you know that the giant wētā is the biggest of the NZ wētā? It is also the heaviest insect in the world! The wētāpunga weighs more the then average house mouse or sparrow. Follow along, learn about our wētāpunga, and get into all the activities! The content and resources on this page have kindly been put together with the support of the team at - Koru Native Wildli fe Centre - Make sure you go check them out ! Wētāpunga Facts! Giant Wētā are part of the ground wētā group, meaning (as you might have guessed!) they like to hang out on the ground. During the day they hide away under dead leaves and foliage to sleep, meaning they are nocturnal. At night they come out to explore and eat. Unfortunately, the Wētāpunga are a threatened species, so you can only find them on a few select remote pest-free sanctuary islands, including Maud Island right here in Marlborough. General Image Credit - Conservation Kids NZ Event Image ACTIVITIES, CRAFTS, GAMES AND QUIZZES Throughout this page you'll find some fun activities and resources you can explore at home with your whānau and friends. Some of these resources have been put together with the help of our fantastic local organisations. A huge thank you to those people who have helped put these together for us, we appreciate your support! Don't forget to share your activities with us, either tag us on social media or email them to us at conservationkids@envirohub.co.nz The Māori called the giant weta "Wētāpunga", which has sometimes been translated into English as the "God of ugly things". On the West Coast, wētā were referred to as taipo (devils of the night). Māori have long known the importance and significance of the wētā in the forest ecosystem, and as an important link in the food chain. Wētāpunga Facts! Te Ao Maori ART - Art of Observation The Art Of Observation Every good scientist needs to have a keen eye! A great way to practice this is tryin g to draw something from memory . Have a go at the activity below and test your skills. Set a timer for five minutes and sit and observe a weta (real or a picture of one) until your five minutes is up and then try drawing the rest of the wētā (on the PDF below) from memory. You can even use the image below or any of the images on this page or one you found yourself. Good luck! Click the image to download the PDF sheet! Image Credit - Conservation Kids NZ Event Image Giant Wētā are only found here in New Zealand, meaning they are endemic . They can be found hiding out during the day in dead foliage such as the drooping dead fronds of punga (tree ferns), nīkau palms or tī kōuka (cabbage trees). At night they explore the ground of our forests, feeding on native vegetation on the forest floor. Sadly, you can't find giant wētā in just any native forest around NZ. There are several facilities around Aotearoa who help breed the wētāpunga, though, including our local Koru Native Wildlife Centre! Wētāpunga Facts! Habitat CRAFTS - Build a Wētā Puppet Wētā Puppet Te Rā o N gā Tamariki - Children's Day website have a neat wētā puppet activity. Click on the image to the right and you can download the PDF and have a go at making your very own wētā puppet friend! Click the image to make your own weta! Wētāpunga Facts! Ecology & Diet Giant wētā once played the role (or 'filled the niche') of the 'rodent' before land mammals arrived. The average female giant w ētā is larger than the male, weighing up to 35grms on average. Giant wētā are mostly herbivores - meaning they eat mostly plant matter. Giant weta, however, have also been known to eat some small insects. A giant wētā may eat large leaves like the karaka, karamu, māmāngi, māhoe, and kohekoh. Image Credit - Otago Museum GAMES - Wētāpunga Games Grab some of your friends or whānua and have a go at the Predator Game. Learn the effect that predators have on our wētāpunga. Weta Predator Game This game helps to demonstrate the effect that different predators have on our wētā population. You can also add in some cool wētā 'helping hands' to see how this can also affect our wētā population. Click on the PDF to find o ut how to play ! If you give this game a go with your class or some friends we would love to hear all about it! Image Credit - Conservation Kids NZ Event Image A female giant wētā can lay between 200-300 eggs in her lifetime. She lays her eggs inside curled up dead leaves or on rotten logs. These eggs take about 125 days to hatch and the nymphs (baby weta) come out looking like tiny mini adult weta. These nymphs will take, on average, two years to fully mature - the female wētā will start breading 1-2 months after reaching maturity. Wētāpunga Facts! Breeding ACTIVITY - Test Your Knowledge Test your knowledge - Wētā Parts Have a go at testing your knowledge of wētā body parts. Click on the image below to download the quiz as a PDF and write in your answers! Click the image to download the quiz! Click the wēt to download the answers. Wētāpunga Facts! Crazy Facts! Each giant wētā takes about 2 years to reach full growth. During that time they can go through up to 11 instar stages! An instar stage means they shed their entire exoskeleton and molt their old skin/shell to make room for a growing body. A wētā's ears are actually on their front legs... not on their head! How strange is that!? Image Credit - Conservation Kids NZ Event Image Other Wētāpunga Resources Below you will find links to other Weta resources, click the images to take you to the websites. Check them out! How to Draw a Wētāpunga by Auckland Zoo There Is a Weta on my Sweater by Dawn McMillian DOC - Toyota Kiwi Guardian Activity Why not have a go at making your o wn Wētā motel Although the Toyota Kiwi Guardian programme has now finished and you can no longer claim the medals. The activates are still a fantastic way for your tamariki to help support our conservation and native species. Below is a link to the "Build a Wēta Motel " activity instructions! Have a go at building your very own Wē ta motel and put it in your backyard, you never know who might be living there. Click the image to download a PDF Instruction sheet to help you buld a weta motel. Image Credit - Conservation Kids NZ Event Image Because wētāpunga are a nice big insect, they make a great protein filled snack to some common predators, including rats, mice, hedgehogs and even dogs. Humans are also unfortunately a threat to the giant wētā, as we often remove or disturb the habitat that they live in. Luckily there are lots of ways we can help protect our wētā by helping with predator control, being responsible pet and animal owners and supporting breeding programs! Wētāpunga Facts! Threats Wētāpunga Facts! There are many ways you can help protect our giant wētā and our other native species too! Be a responsible pet owner. Keep your cat inside at night. Keep your dog on a lead when walking it in the bush and only take your dog into areas they are allowed. Many DOC and national park areas do not allow dogs due to the threat on the wildlife. Help with predator control in your own backyard, or with a local community project, like Picton Dawn Chorus or Rarangi Dawn Chorus right here in Marlborough! What YOU can do! Image Credit - Predator Free 2050 Visit a Wētāpunga - Giant Wētā Check out a real live wētā and more at the Koru Native Wildlife Centre ! Wētāp unga Gallery Images from some of our Wē tā events 2022 Giant Weta Event 2020 Giant Weta Event

Conservation Kids NZ Kids + Conservation = OUR FUTURE Our mission To inspire the young minds of NZ to take action for conservation! We love NZ. From the native bush to the marine mammals, we are passionate about protecting and preserving this beautiful backyard. It's this passion for conservation that has seen CKNZ grow from its humble beginnings to become a popular and well known club and charitable trust. By utilising resources and opportunities available to us in the community we are able to provide safe, fun and educational learning experiences that focus on conservation and the environment. Our events unite the young minds of NZ and encourage them to become more involved in conservation on a local, national and international level. We strongly believe that it's this environmental education of future generations that will ensure a much brighter future for not only the Marlborough Sounds but NZ as a whole. Want to contact us: conservationkids@envirohub.co.nz

Learn more about our community garden, future living skills courses and eco-friendly retail. Waitohi Picton Community Garden Project Envirohub Marlborough is in the process of setting up a community garden for the Picton & Waikawa community. The community garden will provide an opportunity for locals to grow their own fruits & vegetables in dedicated raised beds or to contribute their time to support the wider community, in the shared growing spaces. Once up and running, we'd love you to join us! Come and meet other like minded people for a good yarn or learn a few new skills from the experts, while enjoying all the benefits that gardening and being in nature have to offer. Click here to read our latest newsletter updates , sign up to our mailing list here , or check out our Frequently Asked Questions. This project has moved into the implementation stage.. we'd love to hear from you if you would like to register your interest in volunteering, donating or contributing to the project! Volunteer sign up form Email us at communitygarden@envirohub.co.nz On the 27th August 2024 we celebrated a significant milestone! The first plants were lovingly placed in the soil, marking the start of the Waitohi Picton Community Garden. Together with Envirohub Marlborough, Te Ātiawa, Picton & Waikawa Bay Schools and the Sim's whanau, we honored the past, present and future of this cherished whenua. A heartfelt thank you to everyone involved. Click on the images below to read more on the Marlborough App If you have any further questions, please get in touch at communitygarden@envirohub.co.nz Follow us on Facebook to keep up-to-date- with news www.facebook.com/pictongarden

Connecting With Nature Engaging ways for kids to connect with nature In celebration of DOC's annual Conservation Week, we have put together some fun and engaging ways for kids to connect with nature at home and beyond. These activities can be enjoyed not only during Conservation Week, but any time you want to go out and connect with nature. Head into your backyard to discover what lives there, explore a new landscape and see what you can find, or be creative and enjoy making some of our nature crafts. Don't forget to share with us how you have 'taken a moment to notice nature'. We would love to see you enjoying these activities! 1. Make a Nature Journal A nature journal is a fun and easy activity for kids to enjoy at home. You can easily create one with items you can find around your house. Once you have created your nature journal, don't forget to head outdoors and fill it up with all the amazing discoveries you come across on your adventures. Draw a picture of a special tree at your house or an interesting tree you spot on a walk. Take a minute to sit quietly in nature, note down everything you hear, smell or can feel. Go back another day to the same spot and see if you notice anything different. Do some leaf rubbings. Draw the different birds you spot and see if you can identify them. See if you can spot something red, something green, something yellow and something brown, and then draw them in your journal. Click this image to download PDF instructions on how to make a Nature Journal 2. Create Nature Art Don't forget to share your creation with us, tag us on Facebook or Instagram @conservationkidsnz or Email us at conservationkids@envirohub.co.nz Go for a walk around your section or local reserve. Collect leaves, sticks, seed pods and bark...anything you can find on the ground that has fallen off a tree or plant. Remember not to pick or pull anything off a live plant. Create some fun bits of nature art with your found items: Create a Mandala pattern. You could do this on the side of a track or at a reserve for someone else to find. Do some leaf rubbings. You can make really fun wrapping paper out of it or a card. Or add them to your nature journal. Make a fun picture to send to your friend. This can be a fun way to wish someone Happy Birthday without needing a card. Make a self-portrait with the items. What can you use as hair? Stones might make good eyes! Have fun creating items with the nature you collect, but just remember when you're done to put it all back into nature. Fallen leaves, flowers and sticks help are homes for insects and fungi. To help protect the biodiversity of our environment it's important to put everything back where it belongs once you have finished having some fun. Happy Birthday Dad Don't forget to share your creation with us, tag us on Facebook or Instagram @conservationkidsnz or Email us at conservationkids@envirohub.co.nz

Anihana Products Are you sick of boring beauty products that dry your skin out? Wouldn't it be awesome if there was a range of fun, luxurious bath and beauty products that left your skin feeling deliciously clean and hydrated? Well there is… The products at Anihana Cosmetics are not only vibrant, but are also an all natural treat for your skin! Anihana soaps are lovingly handcrafted with natural ingredients, to gently cleanse, moisturise and care for your skin. Our hydrating coconut oil also has antioxidant qualities. So relax.... it's all good! Imagine relaxing in a hot bath whilst your Anihana bath bomb fizzes away around you... enjoy the fruity aroma and let the hydrating coconut oil nourish your skin. Made with natural ingredients and no nasties like SLS, SLES or Parabens... so relax... it's all good! Clean your hair without worrying about your impact on the environment with our range of hair care products. Price Range All soaps $8 each Bath bombs $7 each Scrub bar $7 each Shampoo bar $11 each Conditioner bar $11 each 2 in 1 hair bar $11 each Solid lotion $13 each Loofah soap $7 Shower Steamers $5

Envirohub Marlborough unites, inspires and assists their community to achieve their environmental goals! Kia ora & Welcome to Envirohub Marlborough! An environmental charity that unites, inspires and assists the Marlborough community to achieve their environmental goals. Conservation Kids NZ S.O.S. Programme Check out the events and online resources for our Save the Species programme. Each month we concentrate on a species or habitat. If you can't make it to an event, no worries! You'll find all you need right here! Ocean Health Envirohub Marlborough works alongside Sustainable Coastlines to help run Litter Intelligence sites around Marlborough. Want to be a part of this national citizen science project? Click to find out more. Zero Waste Services & Dishwashing Trailer Be a part of the solution! Everything from inspiration to what we can do to help your next event be Zero Waste. See our full range of Zero Waste services, including our NEW Zero Waste Dishwashing Trailer! Community Directory Need to find your closest Environmental organisation, service or recycling station? Click on our directory for everything conservation, sustainability, recycling, op-shops, ethical retail, bulk food stores and so much more! Waitohi Picton Community Garden Watch the progress of our Waitohi Picton Community Garden project as it starts to take shape. Want to be involved? Click here to find out more! Earth-friendly Products Did you know we sell Earth-Friendly Retail products? Choose to re-use and support Envirohub Marlborough all at the same time! We are located at the Picton Environment Centre - 14 Auckland Street, Picton! Our Mission Our Goal, Vision & Commitment Our Events Unite, Be Inspired & Take Action! Get Involved Volunteer, Participate, or Donate What's On No events at the moment Latest News Want to receive our latest newsletter? Subscribe Thanks for your interest and we will be in touch! Contact Us Picton Environment Centre 14 Auckland Street Picton (open Mon-Fri, 9-3) PO Box 10 Waikawa Bay, Picton 7251 info@envirohub.co.nz Proudly Supported by..

PopCare - Pop Tabs PopCare features a number of oral health products to keep your pearly whites, well, pearly white! with out hurting the environment Mouthwash tabs Mouth wash tablets in plastic free packaging. Don't we all have the feeling sometimes that we just need a fresh hit to be ready for the day? By doing so it's important that the mouth wash/mouth rinse has proven anti-bacterial, anti-cavity, and anti-plaque benefits. This mouthwash features Zinc, CPC, and Erythritol to deliver a boost to oral health and fresh breath. The mouthwash is great value for money. Being around the same monthly cost as equivalent bottles in the supermarket but minus the plastic. Why Mouth wash tabs? Plastic Free Freshens Breath Stops bad bacteria Prevents plaque Handy for traveling Contains Erythritol (to deliver a boost to oral health and fresh breath) Store in jar or tin Vegan Palm oil free Made in New Zealand Tooth Tabs - Dental Tablets The PopTabs are toothpaste tablets that are a great plastic free toothpaste alternative. They do contain fluoride. The PopTabs (Toothpaste tablets) are less abrasive then normal toothpaste. The toothpaste tablets will polish the surfaces of your teeth making them feel nice and smooth. Why PopTabs - dental tablets? Plastic Free Tubless toothpaste Strengthens teeth Kills bad bacteria Removes Plaque Handy for traveling Contains Erythritol (improves oral health significantly by starving bad bacteria) The tablets re-mineralize the teeth while minimally abrasive (which can potentially help sensitive teeth if your sensitivity is due to abrasivity) Contains 1500ppm of fluoride, as per Ministry of Health guidelines No messy toothpaste tubes Store them in any container you like Vegan Palm oil free Made in New Zealand Pop Brush Round handles, classic lines - sounds like PopGuy before he got into shape. Grab yourself a bamboo handled toothbrush here, and brush in style. * Bristles are Nylon * Remove bristles with pliers and compost the handle. Price Range PopTabs (toothpaste) 2 month supply 125 tabs + tin $12 each PopWash (mouthwash) 2 months supply 125 tabs + tin $12 each Trail Pack (28 Tabs + 28 Wash) $6 each PopBrush - Bamboo Toothbrush $4.50 each