Cruelty Free
Cruelty Free is a certification process through PETA that labels products that are not tested on animals. All companies that are included on PETA’s cruelty-free list have signed a statement verifying that they don’t use ingredients or create finished products that help conduct or pay for any tests on animals.
Phthalate Free
Phthalates are found in toys, electronics, personal care products, plastic wraps, containers, and more. These petroleum based chemicals help soften plastics, and bind fragrances to perfumes, deodorants, creams, and other personal care products. Phthalates are are not chemically bound, meaning they can easily get released into the air, water, or your body, just by using the products as intended. Phthalates have been found to disrupt the endocrine system, which can cause reproductive damage, hormonal imbalances, infertility, mood changes, metabolism changes, and more.
Sulfate Free
Sulfates are synthetic chemical ingredients commonly used in beauty products and household cleaners, like shampoos and dish soaps. You can usually identify sulfates in an ingredients list by looking out for the most common types: Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (SLC) and Sodium Laureth Sulfates (SLES). These chemicals, often derived from petroleum, are used to help form the “lather” we’re used to seeing in our beauty and cleaning products. When used in the shower or sink, these chemicals can flow through the pipes and into our waterways. Synthetic sulfates have been linked to allergic reactions, eye and skin irritation, and hair loss, and some studies suggest they contain carcinogenic ingredients.
Organic Content
Organic materials and ingredients are grown without the use of chemical pesticides or fertilizers, promoting a healthier use of land and decreasing harmful agricultural runoff. By steering clear of toxic chemicals, farm workers experience less exposure to hazardous conditions, promoting social responsibility as well as environmental stewardship. Choosing organic materials eliminates the use of insecticides and other harmful chemicals, promotes efficient resource use, and results in a safer products and a cleaner planet!
Sustainable Lifestyle
This product helps promote a more sustainable lifestyle. Whether it encourages re-use and the movement away from disposable products, or it promotes sustainable actions like recycling and composting, this product can help you lower your environmental footprint.
Vegan
This product does not contain any animal products or byproducts, and has not been tested on animals.
Kick that plastic toothpaste tube to the curb and make the switch to sustainability with the Natural Mineral-Rich Toothpaste from Georganics! Made from high-quality natural and organic ingredients free of fluoride, SLS, and glycerin, this product kills bacteria and promotes fresh breath and healthy teeth and gums. With a vegan and certified cruelty free formula, plus plastic free packaging, this toothpaste is the perfect addition to your natural oral care routine. To use, put a pea-sized amount Read Moreonto your toothbrush. Brush for 2 minutes and rinse well.
Katherine –
I wish that I read the reviews before buying because I wanted a more sustainable toothpaste option but I was gagging the first time I used it and I am not looking forward to using it again tonight (but I don’t want to waste it so I am stuck with it for a while). Its a terrible taste and my tongue was burning. It feels like I had pure baking soda or something of that nature in my mouth. I’m so disappointed. I gave it two stars because I do love that it comes in a glass bottle and it’s more sustainable and natural, but I will be trying a different brand of plastic-free toothpaste next time.
(0) (0) Watch Unwatch
saniazj (verified owner) –
I won’t comment too much on the flavor: it’s not great but it’s tolerable; what isn’t tolerable is the fact that the toothpaste is incredibly messy, and the runny consistency causes small flecks of toothpaste to spray everywhere when you’re brushing your teeth (even when trying your best to brush with your mouth closed). Then there’s the price: for almost $10, you receive a tiny jar containing approximately 2 ounces of product (in contrast to David’s toothpaste, which gives you more than twice that amount at the same price point) that you have to scoop out with a tiny bamboo spatula, so take care not to drop the spatula on the floor when you first open the box. The only positive aspect is that once the jar is finished, you can clean it out and reuse it to hold homemade toothpaste, which is much cheaper to make and which I find performs better (something to keep in mind, given that this product is NOT returnable).
(0) (0) Watch Unwatch