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.
Cold-pressed citrus oils are extracted by mechanically pressing orange and lemon peels, capturing hundreds of naturally occurring compounds. This guide explains how cold-pressed oils differ from isolated synthetic limonene, why the whole-peel composition matters, how the oils behave in cleaning products, and where Natural Flower Power uses real cold-pressed citrus oils.
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.
Isothiazolinones are a family of preservatives used to protect water-based products from microbial growth. The class includes benzisothiazolinone (BIT), methylisothiazolinone (MIT), and methylchloroisothiazolinone (MCI). This guide explains how the members differ, how each is regulated, and why Natural Flower Power uses BIT as its preservative while not using MIT or MCI.
Surfactants are the molecules that do the actual cleaning in soaps and detergents, loosening grease and lifting soil so water can rinse it away. This guide explains what plant-derived surfactants are, the coconut and corn-sugar sources they come from, how they work at the molecular level, and which specific surfactants Natural Flower Power uses across its products.
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