The FDA doesn’t require a complete ingredient list for soap, the word “natural” means little, and “organic” is often misused as a marketing tool. So, how can you make informed choices? Discover the legitimate rules behind organic soap labeling and how to spot misleading claims.
The USDA developed a three-tier system for labeling certified organic products. Although you may see many different "organic" symbols on products there are only two that have real meaning.
Bees and Butterflies have been dying at alarming rates due to changing weather patterns, increased use of pesticides, and the destruction of their natural habitats. What can we do to help?
Buying products that have been certified by a USDA-accredited certifying agent is the only way to guarantee that a company's organic products truly comply with organic standards.
Discover why truly natural and organic skincare matters—for your skin, your health, and the planet. Learn how our USDA-certified products prioritize clean ingredients, sustainability, and transparency and what sets Chagrin Valley apart in a world of misleading beauty industry claims.
It is impossible to make real soap without lye and organic lye does not exist, so there is no such thing as a "100% organic" soap based on the 3-tier system of the USDA National Organic Program.