Product declaration:
Soap from olive oil, certified organic/biodynamic cultivation >30%
Soap from coconut oil, certified organically grown 15–30%
Sugar surfactant, conventional 5–15%
Vegetable alcohol (ethanol), conventional 1–5%
Vegetable glycerine, certified organically grown 1–5%
Citrate, conventional <1%
Essential oils of rosemary, clary sage, bergamot, lavender, incense, balsamic additives, certified organic/biodynamic cultivation/collection from wild-growing plants <1%
Gurjun balsam <1%
Water, swirled up to 100%
Ingredients (INCI):
Aqua, potassium olivate*, potassium cocoate*, alkylpolyglucoside, alcohol, glycerine*, citrate, fragrance (perfume)*: Rosmarinus officinalis oil*, Salvia sclarea oil*, Citrus aurantium ssp bergamia oil* (contains limonene*, linalool*), Boswellia serrata oil*, Lavandula hybrida oil* (contains linalool*), balsamum dipterocarpi
*certified organically grown
> further information on INCI names
Technical Data:
Density: (20 °C) approx. 1.02 g / cm³
pH value: undiluted approx. 8.5–9.5
Certification:
Ecogarantie
CSE
Vegan Society
Biodegradability:
Soap made from vegetable oils has the unique property that, right after its use, it reacts chemically with the limescale always present in waste water, forming calcium soap. As a result, the surfactant effect of the soap is being neutralized (primary degradation). This primary degradation takes place within a few hours. Subsequently the calcium soap is, by microorganisms, 100% decomposed into carbon dioxide and water (secondary degradation). Ethanol reintegrates into the natural cycle within a few hours. Apart from natural glycerine released from the oils during saponification, we add plant-based glycerine which binds moisture. Despite the fact that during the manufacturing of sugar surfactants, constituents are being extracted from the plant-based raw materials starch, sugar, and fat, they remain completely intact in their natural molecular structure. For this reason it is relatively easy for the microorganisms to 100% decompose these surfactants rapidly.
Soap and sugar surfactant are classified as being readily biodegradable according to OECD guidelines.
Packaging:
Bottles / cans: PE
Pump dispenser, caps, labels: PE / PP
Outer carton: 100 % recycling material
