Baby Body Lotion

The Green Lemon lotion's ingredient list names Pentylene Glycol as its preservative system, a gentler alternative to formaldehyde releasers or MI/MCI, with no Quaternium-15, DMDM hydantoin, urea releasers, bronopol, or MI present.

This Green Lemon lotion is scented: its ingredient list names Parfum along with Limonene, Citral, Linalool, Geraniol and Citronellol, with no further breakdown of what the fragrance contains.

The full ingredient list is published and is free of parabens and talc, but it contains an undisclosed Parfum entry alongside several named fragrance allergens (Limonene, Citral, Linalool, Geraniol, Citronellol), and no free-from list or testing method accompanies the claim.

The full ingredient list for the lotion contains no '-eth' ethoxylated surfactants and no PEG compounds; the surfactant/emulsifier system instead uses Cetearyl Glucoside and Cetearyl Alcohol.

We queried the CPSC recall registry directly and found one voluntary recall on record, for FRIGG silicone pacifiers over a detaching-nipple choking hazard — a different product category than this body lotion. It was handled with a public CPSC filing and no injuries reported.

The sibling Shampoo & Body Wash carries a named COSMOS Organic certification from Ecocert Greenlife, and the Baby Body Lotion's own ingredient panel is published with the organic-origin percentage noted, but no certificate number is shown and no named standard is stated specifically for this lotion beyond 'certified organic.'

A COSMOS Organic certification by Ecocert Greenlife is named for the lotion line, but no EWG VERIFIED, MADE SAFE, or other directory-resolvable certification is cited, and no certificate or licence number accompanies the claim.

The country of manufacture (Denmark) is published, but the supplier, any warranty terms, and the specific European standard behind the vague 'highest European standards' language are not named anywhere.

The full ingredient list for the Green Lemon lotion is published and runs to about 20 named ingredients, over the 15-ingredient simplicity threshold, and the fragrance components are individually named rather than hidden behind a bare 'Parfum' listing.

The product leans on phrases like 'gentle enough for every day use' and 'only the best for little ones,' which are unregulated, but these sit alongside a published full INCI and a named COSMOS Organic certification rather than standing alone as the safety argument.