Our factory is located in a rural farm area, surrounded by olive and native trees. For us its very important that, although we have a factory ‘footprint’ in this environment, we keep plating trees to offset the footprint of our factory. Since our expansion, we’ve planted over 300 native species of trees.

Our eco-factory first and foremost is an environmentally friendly one as being compliant with international European standards of organic certification to which we belong to and abide by under Cosmos (EU) and Soil Association (UK), we have very strict environmental guidelines that we have to follow. These include our manufacturing process, waste management and our overall positive impact on the environment that we share. We vehemently adhere to these as they are part of our ethos and brand philosophy, not just because of the organic certification requirements. 

For example one of our hero products: Aloe Vera Face & Body Cream. We grow our own organic certified aloe vera plants, which we harvest and process/infuse into the batches freshly on day of production, as we believe that minimal interference and processing to natural ingredients gives the highest quality product for our skin to best absorb and use. This is why we insist on fresh harvesting and infusion of the gel rather than ultra-processed, refined aloe vera extract of dehydrated powder forms that are found in most other aloe vera skincare products on the market. 

Further to this, whatever remains from the processing of our aloe vera such as the peel and remnants, is repurposed in our compost which goes back to the farmland. We have a whole cycle and ethos of waste management’s reduction and composting where possible. We also recycle and treat our waste water. We have a water treatment plant which treats our waste water in order to divert it back into the earth.

There is no scientific evidence that castor oil promotes unwanted hair growth where there was no hair previously..

We source our Dead Sea salts sustainably through a government supplier of dead sea salts whom safeguard and oversee the supply of the salt and mud in a sustainable and controlled manner. This company ensures a responsible and sustainable harvesting of the Dead Sea’s salts and mud. 

The salt extraction does not affect the delicate balance of the Dead Sea’s ecosystem. The shrinking and drying up of the Dead Sea is due to evaporation and the unfortunate geopolitical reasons, as less and less water is entering the Dead Sea.