KOOSHOO Organic Hair Ties are plastic-free, zero waste, and cruelty-free. Ethically made from plant-based, fairtrade cotton, each pack includes five colors: peach, orange, light brown, light gray, and light green. KOOSHOO Organic Hair Ties, a pack of five in assorted earthy colors, come on a white card with info about their ethically made, plastic-free materials. Icons highlight organic, natural ingredients for a zero waste choice. On the left, four pastel-hued KOOSHOO Organic Hair Ties—peach, yellow, light green, and lavender—are stacked. Two more lavender hair ties are on the right. Each eco-friendly tie features a patch with two white dots. A young woman with long, wavy pastel pink hair lies on a bed, eyes closed, wearing KOOSHOO Organic Hair Ties as colorful bracelets on her wrist and an ethically made, sleeveless white top. Text on a green background about 3,000 banned ingredients and a higher standard for home products.
Beyond Plastic 100% Plastic Free
KOOSHOO Organic Hair Ties are plastic-free, zero waste, and cruelty-free. Ethically made from plant-based, fairtrade cotton, each pack includes five colors: peach, orange, light brown, light gray, and light green.

KOOSHOO Flat Hair Ties

5 count

Why we love it

  • Free from thousands of banned ingredients and meets our EU-informed standards.
  • Ethically made from sustainable materials.
  • Gentle on all hair types, preventing damage.
  • Durable and long-lasting, reducing waste.
$10.99

$8.79

Save 20%

Free carbon neutral shipping on orders $29+. Arrives in 3-5 days. Free, easy 30-day returns.

Zero waste, ethically made, stylish and they work - KOOSHOO Hair Ties have changed the game for GOOD. Longer lasting because of the unique way they’re made - with stretchy, sustainably sourced natural tree rubber - these gentle, hardworking, super strong, and one-size-fits-all (from fine curls to a thick man-bun) Hair Ties are exactly what the world needs right now.

For conscientious consumers who want to reduce their use of plastic products, these hairstyle heroes are high on quality and comfort, while also being ethically made using renewable materials.

Talk about the full package! (5 ties per, in case you’re wondering!)

70% organic cotton (GOTS, Fairtrade), 30% natural rubber (Fair Rubber Association)

Wash cold, lay flat to dry

Grove Values

A flat lay of assorted skincare and hygiene products, including body wash, facial cream, mascara, cleansing foam, facial cream tube, soap, cotton cover pads, and green towels on a peach background.

Personal care with nothing to hide.

From head to toe, every product is screened for ingredient safety, material impact, and unnecessary waste — so you can feel more confident in what touches your body every day.

A white bottle of OSEA Ocean Cleanser with a pump dispenser is shown at an angle against a coral pink circular background. The bottle has minimalist black text and a small dark circle near the bottom.

Strictly screened ingredients

Including parabens, PEGs, sulfates, phthalates, and synthetic fragrance

A cylindrical container of Erleia Signature Clay Mask with green floral packaging, featuring text about its vegan and cruelty-free formula. The container is placed on a peach-colored circular background.

Cruelty free

Every personal care brand we offer is committed to cruelty-free practices

Three multi-use Axiology Lip-to-Lid Balmies crayons in a red box, with the box lid partially open and another box with product details leaning against it, all on a peach-colored circle background.

Less plastic, fewer microplastics

Refillable and reduced-plastic options that lessen waste and microplastic exposure

A close-up of a human fingertip with colorful microplastic particles on the skin, and images of a plastic bag, bottle, and six-pack ring layered in the corner, highlighting plastic pollution.

Go Beyond Plastic™ and microplastics.

Plastic products break down into microplastics that can affect human health.

Grove Co. is on a mission to reduce plastic in home essentials — for both people and for the planet.

Learn more on the Home Planet blog