A BETTER WAY TO CLEAN
inspired by a mother of nine.
OUR INSPIRATION OUR PRODUCTS
HOW WE BEGAN
Learn what sparked the creation of our
hard-working, nice smelling product line.
Our products were inspired by Mrs. Thelma A. Meyer, an Iowa homemaker and mother of nine. It all started when one of her daughters was walking down a cleaning aisle, eyeing all the products with their harsh, stinky chemicals. Right then and there, she had an idea: “Let’s make cleaners that smell nice, like my mom’s garden, but still work like the dickens on daily dirt and grime.”
WHAT WE MAKE
Find out how and why our products smell
like a garden, yet clean like the dickens.
For generations we’ve had to put up with harsh chemical smells to get a good clean. Enter Mrs. Meyer’s Clean Day. A collection of household products made with essential oils from flowers and herbs that smell nice, but really pack a punch against daily dirt and grime. Our garden fresh scents include Lavender, Lemon Verbena, Basil, Geranium and many others. All are earth-friendly, cruelty-free and not tested on animals.
OUR INSPIRATION
MRS. THELMA A. MEYER
Mrs. Thelma A. Meyer is a real person with a real passion for keeping things neat and tidy. She is the inspiration behind Mrs. Meyer’s Clean Day– household cleaners that work like the dickens but smell nice. Thelma, an avid gardener, wouldn’t have it any other way.
With scents that are inspired by a midwest backyard garden, and products that are chock-full of plant-derived ingredients and essential oils, we’re continuously channeling Thelma’s passion for the environment. As a mother of nine, she was no-nonsense, and had a sensible approach to living a healthy and balanced life. It’s this balance that we hope to achieve with the products we make. Mrs. Thelma A. Meyer believes in a happy medium between perfectionism and a happy, “lived in” home. Ask Thelma and she’ll tell you that cleaning is something that just has to get done, so there’s more time to enjoy family and friends. So if you can make cleaning more pleasant, well, why wouldn’t you?