We believe ingredient transparency should be simple, specific, and honest. Every ingredient we use is disclosed clearly, along with why it’s there and what it does. Just as important, we’re open about what we don’t use and why. No vague claims, no hidden blends, no marketing shortcuts. This index is a straightforward reference to help you understand the materials behind our products and the standards we hold ourselves to.
Essential oils are concentrated aromatic extracts of plants, valued in cleaning products for both scent and functional properties. This guide covers what essential oils are, how they are produced, the antimicrobial and solvent roles they can play, how regulators treat them, and which specific oils Natural Flower Power does and does not use.
Used by NFP
Eucalyptus oil is an essential oil steam-distilled from Eucalyptus globulus leaves. It provides a fresh, camphoraceous fragrance in cleaning products and air fresheners. This page covers what it is, how it works, its safety profile, and how Natural Flower Power uses it.
Used by NFP
Lavender oil is an essential oil steam-distilled from Lavandula angustifolia flowers. It is widely used as a fragrance ingredient in cleaning products, soaps, and air fresheners. This page covers what it is, how it works, its safety profile, and how Natural Flower Power uses it across its product line.
Used by NFP
Lemon oil is an essential oil cold-pressed from the peels of Citrus limon. It provides a bright, tart citrus fragrance in cleaning products, soaps, and air fresheners. This page covers what it is, how it works, its safety profile, and how Natural Flower Power uses it.
Used by NFP
Lemongrass oil is an essential oil steam-distilled from Cymbopogon flexuosus grass. It provides a bright citrus-herbal fragrance in cleaning products, soaps, and air fresheners. This page covers what it is, how it works, its safety profile, and how Natural Flower Power uses it.
Used by NFP
Orange oil is an essential oil cold-pressed from the peels of Citrus sinensis (sweet orange). It provides a fresh, sweet citrus fragrance in cleaning products, soaps, and air fresheners. This page covers what it is, how it works, its safety profile, and how Natural Flower Power uses it.
Used by NFP
Peppermint oil is an essential oil derived from Mentha arvensis (Japanese peppermint). It provides a cool, sharp mint fragrance in hand soaps, dish soaps, and air fresheners. This page covers what it is, how it works, its safety profile, and how Natural Flower Power uses it.
Used by NFP
Rosemary oil is an essential oil steam-distilled from the leaves of Rosmarinus officinalis. It provides a fresh, herbaceous, camphoraceous fragrance in air fresheners and cleaning products. This page covers what it is, how it works, its safety profile, and how Natural Flower Power uses it.
"Fragrance" on a label can stand for dozens of undisclosed scent chemicals, phthalate fixatives that extend scent, and lab-made aroma molecules such as synthetic musks and synthetic limonene. This hub explains how fragrance labeling and trade-secret rules work, what the ingredient classes are, and why Natural Flower Power scents with cold-pressed and essential oils instead.
Not used — health & safety concerns
Synthetic fragrances are blends of lab-made aroma chemicals used in most conventional cleaning products and personal care items. They can contain dozens to hundreds of undisclosed individual chemicals. This page covers what they are, how they work, regulatory context, and why Natural Flower Power uses essential oils instead.
Not used — neutral
Tea tree oil is an essential oil steam-distilled from the leaves of Melaleuca alternifolia. It has documented laboratory antimicrobial activity, a moderate skin-sensitizer classification, and the clearest pet-toxicity record of any common essential oil. This page covers what it is, how it works, its safety profile, and why Natural Flower Power does not use it.
Not used — neutral
Thyme oil is an essential oil steam-distilled from Thymus vulgaris. Its thymol chemotype has well-documented antimicrobial activity, and thymol is an EPA-registered antimicrobial active ingredient in its own right. This page covers what it is, how it works, its safety profile, and why Natural Flower Power does not use it.
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