Bambo Nature

Some products contain Polypropylene, Polyethylene, Polyethylene Terephthalate, Polymer, Sodium Benzoate~, Potassium Sorbate~, Lye (used for saponification)

~can be natural/ synthetic derived

Brand claims to be using over 90% natural derived ingredients.
Bambo Nature has certified EU Ecolabel, Forest Stewardship Council and Asthma Allergy Nordic.
Some products contain Shea Butter*, Sodium Benzoate~, Potassium Sorbate~, Vitamin E
Brand is gluten free

*fair trade source (Cosmos/Ecocert)
~can be natural/ synthetic derived

Some ingredients are organic certified by Ecocert & Cosmos.
Some products are Cosmos Organic Certified.

Brand claims that more than 80% of their products and baby diapers have the Nordic Swan Ecolabel.
Some products contain Polypropylene, Polyethylene, Polyethylene Terephthalate, Polymer

In general, diapers marketed as biodegradable (or compostable) tend to use more sustainable materials and production methods than regular diapers, making them a bit more eco-friendly. But if they are not actually sent to a composting facility, then their impact is only very slightly better than regular diapers.

Did you know an average baby uses over 2000 diapers in its first year, and that billions of non-compostable diapers make their way into sewerage systems, landfills, fields and water bodies every month. And that one diaper can take as long as 500 years to fully break down.
To learn more about biodegradable pads/ diapers and how these are the need of the hour, read this post https://www.zoobop.com/post-detail.aspx?id=7

Some products use plastic for packaging.
We have asked for more information on their recycling policy and plastic content.

Brand claims that all their disposable baby diapers are manufactured with 95 % of all waste coming from the production of Bambo Nature is recycled.
80% of their products are labeled with the Nordic Eco-label, the FSC®-label.
They also claim that their diapers compost easily, and should be incinerated (as they have no harmful chemicals) or composted and not thrown in a landfill.

Generally, diapers marketed as biodegradable (or compostable) try to use more sustainable materials and production methods than regular diapers, making them slightly more eco-friendly.
But if they are not actually sent to a commercial composting facility, then their impact can be considered to be only marginally better than regular diapers.
Labels like “pure”, “green” , “natural” and “eco-friendly” on diaper packaging, can make the user believe that the product is sustainable and good for the planet. But in reality, most single-use diapers contain plastic (petroleum based) and will end up in the landfill like the average commercial diaper.

Brand claims to be committed to being cruelty free.
With no animal testing at any stage of production or marketing.

Brand is vegan friendly.
Some products contain Glycerin~, Lactic Acid~, Allantoin~, Cetearyl Alcohol~, Stearyl Alcohol~

~plant derived

This brand lists all ingredients, and is transparent in supply chain of Shea (Fairtrade).