Recycling

Clean and separate! Before recycling, make sure you rinse the tube and cap so that they’re completely free of product. It's important to separate the flip cap from the tube.

Investigate! The tube is made from 50% PCR and 50% virgin CoEx plastic. Unfortunately, because CoEx is a mix of 3 different plastics (LDPE, PCR HDPE, and EVOH), it is not currently recyclable throughout most of the U.S., Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. The cap is made from 100% virgin PP [5]. PP is a “rigid plastic” so it can be recycled through some curbside programs. We recommend checking with your local recycling.

Recycle (the cap)! If your local recycling program accepts type 5 plastic, feel free to toss the cap into your recycling bin.

Clean and separate! Before recycling your Oat So Simple Water Cream, make sure the jar is rinsed and free of product.

Investigate! The Oat So Simple jar is made from PET [1], which is completely recyclable and is the most recycled plastic worldwide. The cap, disc, and spatula are made from PP [5]. Not all recycling programs accept PP so we recommend checking with your local recycling.

Recycle! If both type 1 and type 5 plastics are both recyclable in your area, we recommend just throwing the entire container in the recycling bin. The labels or glue can be recycled too, so no need to remove those.

Clean and separate! Before recycling, make sure you rinse the tube and cap so that they’re completely free of product. It's important to separate the flip cap from the tube.

Investigate! The tube is made from 90% PCR CoEx plastic. Unfortunately, because CoEx is a mix of 3 different plastics (LDPE, PCR HDPE, and EVOH), it is not currently recyclable throughout most of the U.S., Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. The cap is made from 100% virgin PP [5]. PP is a “rigid plastic” so it can be recycled through some curbside programs. We recommend checking with your local recycling.

Recycle (the cap)! If your local recycling program accepts type 5 plastic, feel free to toss the cap into your recycling bin.

Clean and separate! Before recycling, make sure you rinse the tube and cap so that they’re completely free of product. It's important to separate the flip cap from the tube.

Investigate! The tube is made from 40% PCR and 60% virgin CoEx plastic. Unfortunately, because CoEx is a mix of 3 different plastics (LDPE, PCR HDPE, and EVOH), it is not currently recyclable throughout most of the U.S., Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. The cap is made from virgin PP [5]. PP is a “rigid plastic” so it can be recycled through some curbside programs. We recommend checking with your local recycling.

Recycle (the cap)! If your local recycling program accepts type 5 plastic, feel free to toss the cap into your recycling bin.

Clean and separate! Before recycling, make sure your bottle is rinsed and free of product. It is important to separate the pump + cap and silicone insert from the bottle. The pump itself needs to be taken apart into its components: plastic pump, plastic straw, and spring.

Investigate! The silicone insert, plastic straw, and spring are not recyclable and need to be thrown away. The remaining pump + cap are made from PP [5] which is accepted by some curbside recycling programs. The bottle is made from 100% PCR (post-consumer recycled) PET [1], which is completely recyclable. We recommend checking with your local recycling to see which materials can be recycled in your area.

Recycle! If type 1 and type 5 plastics are both recyclable in your area, we recommend leaving the cap on. The labels or glue can be recycled too, so no need to remove those.

Clean and separate! Before recycling, make sure the bottle is rinsed and free of product.

Investigate! The bottle is made from 100% PCR PET [1], which is completely recyclable. The gasket and cap are made from PP [5]. Not all recycling programs accept PP. We recommend checking with your local recycling to see which materials can be recycled.

Recycle! If type 1 and type 5 plastics are both recyclable in your area, we recommend leaving the cap on and throwing the whole bottle into the recycling bin. The labels or glue can be recycled too, so no need to remove those.

Clean and separate! Before recycling, make sure you rinse the tube and cap so that they’re completely free of product. It's important to separate the flip cap from the tube.

Investigate! The tube is made from 40% (PCR) and 60% virgin CoEx plastic. Unfortunately, because CoEx is a mix of 3 different plastics (LDPE, PCR HDPE, and EVOH), it is not currently recyclable throughout most of the US, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand.

The cap is made from virgin PP [5]. PP is a “rigid plastic” so it can be recycled through some curbside programs. We recommend checking with your local recycling!

Recycle (the cap)! If your local recycling program accepts type 5 plastic, feel free to toss the cap into your recycling bin.

Clean and separate! Remove any caps, lids, or pumps from the products so that they can be recycled separately. Before recycling, make sure you rinse the product parts so that they’re completely free of product.

Investigate! Matcha Hemp Hydrating Cleanser: The tube is mixed material (50% PCR CoEx plastic), and is not currently recyclable throughout most of the U.S., Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. However, the cap is made from PP [5], which can be recycled in some jurisdictions. Oat So Simple Water Cream: The jar + cap are made from PP [5], which can be recyclable in some jurisdictions. Great Barrier Relief: The bottle, cap, and pump are made from PP [5], which is recyclable in some jurisdictions. Kale-Lalu-yAHA: The bottle is made from 30% PCR PET [1] and 70% virgin PET [1], which is recyclable. The cap is made from PP [5], which is recyclable in some jurisdictions.

Recycle! The labels or glue can be recycled too, so no need to remove those.