A cleansing hand wash with fresh mint and zesty bergamot. The garden mint and bergamot hand wash clears impurities from the hands without drying them out. Leaves the hands feeling fresh and revitalised. This product is suitable for vegans. To use apply to damp hands and work into a lather. Rinse thoroughly. Ingredients aqua water eau, potassium oleate organic ingredient, potassium cocoate organic ingredient, glycerin, coco glucosaide, citric acid, potassium citrate, melaleuca viridifolia leaf oil organic ingredient, citrus aurantium bergamia bergamot peel oil organic ingredient, citrus limon lemon peel oil organic ingredient, cymbopogon martini oil organic ingredient, litsea cubeba fruit oil organic ingredient, mentha viridis spearmint leaf oil organic ingredient, vetiveria zizanoides root oil organic ingredient, limonene, citral, geraniol, linalool. Made with 82% organic ingredients. About neal's yard remedies neal's yard remedies is an award winning, natural and organic health and beauty brand, whose proudly british roots stretch all the way back to its inception in 1981. Along with being the first health and beauty brand to be certified organic in the uk by the soil association, they are certified cruelty free by leaping bunny, vegetarian approved with many of their products also suitable for vegans, and they have the distinction of being the first high street retailer that was certified carbonneutral creating all of its products in their eco factory in north dorset, surrounded by acres of organic gardens which are used to grow the crops that are then utilised in many of the products. Neals's yard remedies are truly pioneers in leading the way to a more sustainable planet, from their ethical sourcing of ingredients, to their bespoke designed eco factory which is run on 100% renewable electricity and recycles 10% of water usage, to their sustainability pledges e.g. They aim to send zero waste to landfill by 2020 and ensure all bottles are constructed from recycled material by 2025, to their campaigning against deforestation, plastic microbeads, and the dwindling bee population. All of these factors led to the brand receiving a 100 100 rating from the ethical company organisation in 2014.