Ingredient Name
Natural or Synthetic?
How Safe Is It?
Can It Be Organic?
Learn more
Lavender Essential Oil



Known for its antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties, lavender is used to treat common skin disorders where it can help to reduce itching, swelling, and redness to reduce skin irritation and hot spots.
As with all essential oils, using a high grade essential oil that has been naturally extracted is imperative for the health and safety of your pet!
As with all essential oils, using a high grade essential oil that has been naturally extracted is imperative for the health and safety of your pet!
Lemongrass Essential Oil



Known for its anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, anti-fungal, and antimicrobial properties. Lemongrass is a natural astringent (cleanser) with toning qualities which help stimulate blood circulation and tone up dermal tissue. Used in aromatherapy, it is known to revitalize the mind and soul! Lemongrass is also a natural pest deterrent - for lice, fleas, and ticks.
Lauramide DEA



A foam booster with links to organ system toxicity and contamination concerns by nitrosamines - with links to cancer.
Laurel Glucoside



A sugar and lipid based surfactant (cleaner) and conditioner and emulsifier. This ingredient has few dermatological issues and is safer than other synthetics. It has also been subject to recent animal safety testing.
Linalool



Strong evidence of this ingredient being linked to immune system toxicity and allergies.
Limonene



While it is possible to find organic limonene, it is rare. It is made through hydrodistillation, a process in which orange fruit peels are soaked in water and heated until the volatile molecules are released via steam, condensed, and separated. Due to its strong aroma, limonene is often utilized as a botanical insecticide. It does have links to allergies and can break down quickly if not stored properly. It is also has links to wildlife and environmental toxicity.