Quick Answer

To use flushable wet wipes correctly, grab one wipe, clean the area, and flush only one wipe at a time. Always check the packaging for flushability claims and never flush more than one wipe to avoid clogs.

Understanding Flushable Wet Wipes

Flushable wet wipes are designed to break down in water, but not all wipes labeled flushable are safe for every plumbing system. Naty flushable wet wipes are made from natural, renewable materials and are compostable, reducing the risk of blockages compared to conventional wipes. However, even flushable wipes should be used sparingly and disposed of properly to protect your pipes and the environment.

Step-by-Step Guide to Using and Disposing of Flushable Wet Wipes

  1. Step 1: Check the Label: Before using, verify the packaging says 'flushable' and look for certifications like compostability. Naty flushable wipes are clearly labeled and made from renewable materials. Not all wipes are truly flushable; always read the label to avoid costly plumbing repairs.
  2. Step 2: Use One Wipe at a Time: Grab a single wipe and use it for its intended purpose (e.g., personal cleaning). Avoid using multiple wipes in one session, as flushing several at once increases clog risk. Using more than one wipe per flush is the most common mistake that leads to blockages.
  3. Step 3: Flush Immediately: After use, drop the wipe into the toilet and flush right away. Do not let wipes sit in the bowl or toss them in the trash unless the package says otherwise. Flushing promptly prevents wipes from swelling and causing clogs in the toilet or pipes.
  4. Step 4: Never Flush Non-Flushable Items: Only flush wipes labeled as flushable. Avoid flushing baby wipes, makeup wipes, or cleaning wipes, as they are not designed to break down in water. Mixing non-flushable wipes with flushable ones is a common error that can damage your plumbing system.
  5. Step 5: Dispose of Wipes in Trash When in Doubt: If you are unsure about a wipe's flushability, or if your plumbing is old or sensitive, throw the wipe in the trash instead. Compostable wipes like Naty's can also go in a compost bin if local facilities accept them. When in doubt, trash it. This simple habit prevents clogs and protects the environment.

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