The Honest Company

Some products contain Colour~, Retinol, B.I.T, Benzyl Salicylate~, Alcohol Denat, P.G, Quartz, Benzyl Benzoate~, Eugenol~, Citral~, Lye, Tocopherol, Sodium Benzoate~, Potassium Sorbate~, Isopropyl Alcohol, Dimethicone, Phenoxyethanol

Their diapers are not entirely synthetic free.
Their diapers are made of Polyethylene, Polypropylene, Polymers.

~can be natural/ synthetic derived

Some products contain Colour~, Benzyl Salicylate~, Geraniol, Palm Oil Derivatives*, Mica*, Shea Butter**, Benzyl Benzoate~, Cinnamal, Limonene, Linalool, Citronellol, Eugenol~, Citral~, Sodium Benzoate~, Potassium Sorbate~
Brand has gluten free options.

~can be natural/ synthetic derived
*sustainable/ ethical source
To know more about Mica and how it can be unethically sourced, watch this post, https://www.zoobop.com/post-detail.aspx?id=4

**we have asked for clarity on fair trade source

Some ingredients are organic certified by USDA

Some products contain Palm Oil Derivatives*, Titanium Dioxide**
Their diapers are made of Polyethylene, Polypropylene, Polymer

*sustainable source
To know more about Palm Oil & its impact on forests wildlife & the environment, check this post https://www.zoobop.com/post-detail1.aspx
**unclear if this is non nano/ we have asked the brand for further information

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

Brand use glass, metal & plastic for most of their product packaging.
We have asked them for further clarity on their recycling policies and plastic content.

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.

It should be noted, that most makeup plastics are difficult to recycle.
So it is always good when brands accept back their empties for sterilizing and recycling and when they offer refills.

Brand is PETA certified, and is committed to being a 100% cruelty free.
With no animal testing at any stage of production or marketing.

Some products contain Beeswax, Carmine, Fish Oil, Honey, Gelatin, Biotin~, Fatty Acids~, Cetearyl Alcohol~, Benzoic Acid~, Squalane~, Allantoin~, Glycerin~, Cetyl Alcohol~, Stearic Acid~, Myristic Acid~, Linoleic Acid~, Oleic Acid~, Lactic Acid~, Stearyl Alcohol~, Panthenol~
All make up brushes are made with synthetic bristle
Brand has Vegan options**

~can be plant/ animal/ synthetic derived
**users are advised to check product labels for all ingredient content.

Though brand is transparent with labelling, they need to clearly indicate transparency in sourcing of ingredients like Shea.

Brand partnership with March of Dimes helps fund research, advocacy, and service programs that address the current maternal health crisis and support moms in need.
Brand partnered with Baby2Baby to help provide diapers, wipes and basic essentials to children in at-risk communities across the country.