Organic cotton is a type of cotton grown without the use of synthetic pesticides,
herbicides, or fertilizers. It is cultivated sustainably, respecting the environment and
promoting agricultural practices that preserve soil health and worker well-being.
Additionally, organic cotton is often softer and less irritating to the skin.

It refers to treatments or finishes applied to products, such as textiles, that use
processes and materials that minimize environmental impact. These finishes are
designed to reduce the use of toxic chemicals, decrease waste generation, and
minimize the consumption of natural resources, thereby contributing to a more
sustainable and environmentally friendly approach.

"Our packaging is designed to naturally break down in a composting environment. Unlike traditional plastics, which can take centuries to decompose, compostable packaging breaks down into organic compounds like water, carbon dioxide, and biomass, leaving little to no environmental footprint."

It is an approach to product distribution that seeks to balance or offset the carbon dioxide (CO₂) emissions generated during the delivery process, so that the net impact on the environment is zero.