Kula Cloth

BORING (BUT USEFUL) STUFF
Size: approx. 6" x 6"
Weight: .63oz 
Care: The Kula can be cleaned in a standard washer/dryer, but to protect the life of your product, please consider hand washing it. Also: no fabric softener, no bleach. Make sure to fasten the snaps on your Kula before you put it in the washer so that the strap does not get snagged.

The Kula dries very quickly - we recommend simply hanging it from a tree or from a trekking pole in the field. The UV rays from the sun will also help to 'sterilize' it as it dries.

P.S. It's not meant for #2, just #1. :)

Illustration by What's Good® team member Sherri. Poem written by What's Good® founder, Jennifer! It reads (and, you must sing along):
Tinkle tinkle eco star
     Wipe down under where you are
No need to pack paper ply
     This good cloth will get you dry.

PACKAGING
Compostable packaging... put in your HOME compost bin or give to a friend who has a compost bin. See how to compost your packaging here. 

MATERIAL
Printed side: 90% polyester/10% PUL
Absorbent side: 100% Polyester
Absorbent fibers: Bamboo vicose, organic cotton, cotton.

From fabrics milled sustainably in the USA.

Note from KULA: We are in the process of sourcing recycled fabrics for Kulas.

END OF PRODUCT LIFE
The fabric from the Kulas can also be recycled at a fabric recycling center. 

SOURCE
Made in Washington.

ABOUT THE COMPANY
Kula Cloth® was born during a trip to the alpine lakes wilderness in Washington state. Anastasia Allison was enjoying a spectacular sunset over Robin Lakes, when she walked around a Larch tree to discover... a giant pile of toilet paper. Upon returninghome, she started researching Leave No Trace options for toilet paper in the wilderness. She discovered the concept of a pee cloth and decided to give it a try (even though she had to admit—it sounded a little weird at first). She didn't like the idea of a bandana, so she bought a small blue piece of microfiber. This piece of fabric was a game changer for her — as a women's backpacking instructor for nearly 10 years, she started encouraging all of her students to use a pee cloth in the wilderness. As a joke, Anastasia started taking photos of her blue microfiber pee cloth in various spectacular wilderness settings. She was taking a dramatic photo of her pee cloth on the Wind River High Route when she caught herself thinking, "I wish that looked cooler." Suddenly, she had the idea to design an intentional pee cloth — something that she could feel proud to wear on her pack. She wanted it to feel like an actual piece of gear, not just an afterthought 'rag' or a scrap of cloth. After nearly 3 years of obsessively researching (with ZERO experience in the textile industry and no clue how to use a sewing machine) and after hundreds of hours of field testing with over 30 adventurous testers, she finalized the design and the Kula Cloth® was born.