Talk to your Consultant
Talk to your consultant
Meghan Vaz
SPRINGFIELD, NJ
Sales Consultant
Chenille Pet, Sea Turtle
This plush, fluffy stuffed animal is made using remnants from the production of other Norwex® Microfiber products.
Features BacLock®* antimicrobial agent.
*BacLock is an antimicrobial agent solely intended to protect and self-clean the sea turtle by inhibiting growth of odor- and stain-causing bacteria, mold and mildew.
This plush, fluffy stuffed animal is made using remnants from the production of other Norwex® Microfiber products.
Features BacLock®* antimicrobial agent.
*BacLock is an antimicrobial agent solely intended to protect and self-clean the sea turtle by inhibiting growth of odor- and stain-causing bacteria, mold and mildew.
- Problem & Solution
THE PROBLEM
High-tech gadgets and gizmos are great, but sometimes you just want to give a child a toy that they can hold close and snuggle.NORWEX SOLUTION
Our adorable sea turtle makes a fun and cozy companion for “kids” of all ages! Better yet, it’s made from Norwex Microfiber remnants, reminding us to care for our planet by reusing, repurposing and recycling whenever possible. - Use & Care
- Perfect for children over 2 years of age.
- Not for use in cribs, strollers, playpens, prams or cots.
Caring for Microfiber:
Wash dirty chenille pets with a Norwex laundry detergent and avoid bleach, fabric softeners and dryer sheets. For more care information, visit https://norwex.biz/en_US/pages/microfiber-care-use.
- Features & Benefits
- Super soft Norwex Microfiber remnants are repurposed to create this adorable stuffed animal.
- BacLock* inhibits odors within the sea turtle.
- BacLock* helps keep the sea turtle fresher longer.
- Perfect for make-believe play.
- Provides hours of fun as well as wildlife and conservation educational opportunities.
- Makes a wonderful gift for a special friend or teacher.
*BacLock is an antimicrobial agent solely intended to protect and self-clean the sea turtle by inhibiting growth of odor- and stain-causing bacteria, mold and mildew.
- Did You Know?
- There are seven different species of sea (or marine) turtles in the world, most of which are now classified as endangered.
- Turtles often mistake plastic floating in water for food. A sea turtle rescued in Florida was discovered to have over 100 pieces of plastic in her body.
