TOPICAL AROMATHERAPY
PLANT EXTRACTS FOR WELLNESS + SKINCARE
BOTANICAL SKINCARE
PURE BIOACTIVES
WELLNESS OILS
OVER THE COUNTER ALTERNATIVES
Earth Philosophy Principles
EARTH PHILOSOPHY
Human health is directly linked to the health of the environment in which our natural food and medicines are sourced. Over time synthetic ingredients can be detrimental to the health of our minds, bodies and environment, and their mainstream acceptance has unforeseen consequences. To sustain the benefits of nature we need a new philosophy, an earth philosophy.
REGENERATIVE AGRICULTURE
Earth Philosophy grows 30% of ingredients at our organic herb farm in Vermilion, Ohio using organic and regenerative gardening practices.
• Native Companion Plants (Provides a Habitat for Pollinators and Supports Biodiversity)
• Organic Composting (Provides Nutritious Soil and helps Keep Organic Materials Out of Landfills)
• No-Till Soil Method (Allows beneficial mycelium to grow, undisturbed soil ecosystem, preserves topsoil)
SMALL-BATCH PRODUCTION
Small-batch production involves hand harvesting and selecting seasonally fresh herbs to make our oils and extracts.
• Hand-Harvesting and Processing of Herbs (allows for careful selection and quality control)
•Natural Materials (such as wicker baskets & glass jars, no plastics)
• Seasonally Fresh (small batches in production so that the ingredients in your bottle are always fresh)
CERTIFIED ORGANIC GC-MS TESTED OILS
Our essential oils are certified organic by the US Department of Agriculture. They are also analysed in a third party lab, using gas chromatography and mass spectrometry, to ensure plant molecules are within appropriate range and there are no instances of adulteration.
• Ingredient Transparency (the Certificate of Analysis is available on each product listing page)
ETHICALLY SOURCED INGREDIENTS
Fair For Life Certification advocates for guaranteeing fairer, more stable incomes for producers, farm workers, women, and indigenous populations..
• Fair For Life Certification (helps to sustainably strengthen the economic and social conditions of communities involved in the supply chains)