Tried all deodorants
"I’ve bought and tried all of the deodorants and they all work great! Usually it lasts about a solid 12 hours without smelling any natural body odor. They all have unique smells. The mint is my favorite. The summer rain is my least favorite, it’s savory and musty smelling instead of light and crisp. Woodland breeze smells like a pine forest in the sunshine. Lemongrass only smells of lemongrass, which can remind one of bug spray, but I find it quite pleasant. Lastly, the natural smells just of shea butter- soft and clean. The cardboard tubes are great for eliminating more plastic waste in the world, but they do take some getting used to. Whatever you do, don’t push the deodorant too far up, it can’t be pushed back down and the less you smush the deodorant over the edges, the less it will smear down the tube when you put the cap back on- instead gently brush it against the skin, letting body warmth soften it to smear it. I think these are the only deodorants I’ll buy for the rest of my life as long as they continue to make them! These are the cleanest ingredients I’ve ever found in a deodorant."

Organic Tea Tree Essential Oil
Organic Virgin Shea Butter*
Commercial deodorants and antiperspirants change the types and amounts of bacteria in the armpit which explains why you may sweat more and have a change in body odor initially.

The Leaping Bunny Program was developed in 1996, by The Coalition for Consumer Information on Cosmetics (CCIC), to identify and support companies that are doing their part to help eliminate the unnecessary use and mistreatment of animals to test cosmetic products and ingredients. The CCIC is made up of eight animal protection groups including the Humane Society of the U.S., as well as groups from Canada and Europe.