What do you do with unwanted candles and hand soaps?

[Anonymous]

Bar soap is actually cleaner than the plastic pump of the liquid soap and the faucet knob because it's soap.

[Anonymous]

Buy Nothing - so easy.

[Anonymous]

My friend is a first grade teacher. She has 72 of them…

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:easy. throw them away.

especially bar soap... yuck.

Agreed-- bar soap in a guest bathroom is gross.

Use it in the shower. It’s so much more environmentally sound than body wash.

But it's still gross, even in the shower.

How is it gross? It’s soap.

[Anonymous]

You can donate them to a battered women's shelter or a homeless shelter. Personally, I bring them to work and leave them in the bathroom there on the little table in the womens' room.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:easy. throw them away.

especially bar soap... yuck.

Agreed-- bar soap in a guest bathroom is gross.

Why?

Gggggggeeeeeerrrrrrmmmmmmmssssssss!

So dumb.

[Anonymous]

I have many bottles of liquid hand soap in my guest bathroom themed for each holiday. It's a lot. They've all come from little gifts. I rotate them through the year. Same with candles. Either I try to use them or Buy Nothing.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:easy. throw them away.

especially bar soap... yuck.

Agreed-- bar soap in a guest bathroom is gross.

Why?

Gggggggeeeeeerrrrrrmmmmmmmssssssss!

So dumb.

My 90 year old father is flummoxed by liquid soaps in our home. He says “I lived this long on hand soaps ans have been fine.” He has a point.

[Anonymous]

Thinking that sharing bar soap is gross is hilarious.

You’re the people who also won’t do a number 2 in a powder room right?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Regifting is not an option. Should I throw them away or are there local organizations that accept them?

Why is regifting not an option? Everyone you know in the planet saw you receive this gift? I don't think so...a teachers gift, a gift for the housekeeper, mail lady.....

It’s personal. I won’t regift anything I wouldn’t use myself.

[Anonymous]

I don't get these posts of people wanting to trash perfectly good stuff. Freecycle it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:easy. throw them away.

especially bar soap... yuck.

Agreed-- bar soap in a guest bathroom is gross.

Use it in the shower. It’s so much more environmentally sound than body wash.

But it's still gross, even in the shower.

Why?!?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Thinking that sharing bar soap is gross is hilarious.

You’re the people who also won’t do a number 2 in a powder room right?

Ummmm I wouldn’t poo in the powder room either. That’s foul and inconsiderate

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Regifting is not an option. Should I throw them away or are there local organizations that accept them?

Why is regifting not an option? Everyone you know in the planet saw you receive this gift? I don't think so...a teachers gift, a gift for the housekeeper, mail lady.....

It’s personal. I won’t regift anything I wouldn’t use myself.

A Buy Nothing group would work well in this situation. You aren't regifting it. You are asking if anyone actually wants it. I bet you'll find takers.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:easy. throw them away.

especially bar soap... yuck.

Agreed-- bar soap in a guest bathroom is gross.

Use it in the shower. It’s so much more environmentally sound than body wash.

But it's still gross, even in the shower.

Enjoy your carcinogens. I use bar soap. What’s gross about it? Bar soap is superior for getting clean.