Children's Bamboo Toothbrush

It of all the medial toothbrushes I've bought for the kids, I found these the best and most durable for them.The bristles last longer than the 5 minutes must others last; they come in different colours which was great as it kept the kids enthused about using and changing their toothbrush as they came in different colours; the size of the handle for their hands perfectly; the size of the head was perfect for their small mouths and getting all their teeth clean.I've found that bamboo bristles last much longer than the other bristles on other toothbrushes.Overall the best brush I've found.

These arrived quickly and were packaged in recyclable cardboard. The four brushes are sturdy and a great size for a small child’s mouth. My children are aged three and 9 months and are both using these brushes. We’ve now used them for two months, including taking them travelling and packing them into wash bags every few days. As yet there are no signs of wear and tear. Unlike some other wooden brushes we’ve tried, they aren’t showing any signs of developing mould or being damp, but we do take care to stand them in a dry pot between uses. Both children can easily hold these brushes and I also find them easy to wrangle in their little mouths. The children like the colours and my only criticism would be that it would be nice to be able to select the colours you receive - kids can become so attached to their favourite! We will buy these again for sure.

We've been using these for a while now, and for the most part I really like them. My children are 5 and 8. The 8-year old uses the brushes with no issues whatsoever. The 5-year old - not so much - within a couple of days the toothbrush looks like it's been used for a decade because he chews his toothbrush. This is not a problem with the toothbrush itself, it would happen with whatever toothbrush he was using, until he STOPS chewing his toothbrush.Love the fact that the handles are colour co-ordinated so that everyone knows which one is their brush. Yes, the nylon bristles have to be removed before you can compost the handles. You can either do this by pulling the bristles out with a strong pair of pliers (great exercise when you're feeling stressed) or if you have the tools handy, chop the end off the brush. Compared to a standard plastic brush the amount of plastic is negligible and is definitely a step in the right direction.

My 2 year old son really enjoys using these, he even uses them when he doesn’t need to brush as I leave one or two around the house. Great size and really soft on his gums.

I purchase these regularly after coming across them last year. I switched my family to bamboo toothbrushes a couple of years ago, mainly because I was horrified at how many plastic ones my kids were going through and the unnecessary plastic waste this was creating. Since then I’be tried several brands and this is by far the best one I’ve found for overall quality for the price paid. They are good quality, feel nice and smooth and the bristles good. The colours are nice and bright which appeal to the kids. Compared to others I think they are great value for money.

These are amazing quality, they last the length a tooth brush should last and my son loves them.We love that you get a variety of colours too which is good if you have more then 1 child as I do.

These are a nice product, the only down side is that the nylon bristles aren't biodegradable but it is a step in the right direction with respect to plastic usage. They are good quality, look nice and are easy for my kids to hold and use. I will definitely purchase again.

These felt more expensive than they were and my 4 year old loves that she can pick the colour she wants. Each toothbrush has already lasted longer than their plastic alternatives.My daughter likes to brush her teeth then chew the toothbrush. We have lost several plastic predecessors to this method. However, these bamboo brushes are standing up for quite a while. We are only on the first one and it's been more than 3 months, longer than any plastic one we have tried which would have lost their bristles by now.