


If you have any other questions about our products, please contact us.
No our products are proudly tested on humans!
WOTNOT products are free from animal extracts where possible. Our sunscreen includes beeswax to
provide water resistance.
Our products contain only natural and organic ingredients. However as with any product, if you feel that you
or your baby may be allergy-prone then we recommend that you do a patch test with any of our products
before general use.
Moltex eco nappies contain a mix of wood pulp, polyacrylate and cellulose.
Polyacrylate is a super absorbent
polymer (SAP) which will soak up and hold large quantities of water.
SAP significantly improves the absorbency of the nappies. A nappy which does not contain SAP will not have the same ability to keep your baby dry. This means that either the baby is left with a wet bottom or more nappies will be required and subsequently disposed of.
Many tests have been conducted on the effects of SAP in sanitary products. Some of these have been funded from a government-led consortium, which established that sodium polyacrylate is non toxic.
Also the minimum super-absorbent material used in the nappy gives excellent water retention properties to the compost which is especially relevant to our climate and water shortage issues.
Moltex eco nappies are 100% chlorine free bleached, so there are no nasty chemicals exposed to baby's skin.
The outer protective layer of the Moltex eco nappy is biodegradable, whilst the inner of the nappies are compostable and have been composted successfully for many years.
The speed at which the Moltex eco nappy will break down depends on the type and size of composter used.
Nappies should be added at a rate that your particular compost bin can handle. The most efficient way to compost Moltex eco nappies is using earthworm composting often referred to as 'vermicomposting'. The nappy will not fully break down, leaving the velcro tabs and parts of the inner lining. Once the majority of the nappy has composted you can take the fragments out and put them in your regular waste bin. Think of the huge reduction in volume
you send to landfill!!
Composting does take time and effort. To avoid having to remove the uncomposted segments of the nappy we recommend slitting the nappy and emptying the contents of the inner into the compost. Compost needs to be regularly turned. For further and more detailed information about composting and how to build your own wormery you can go to www.ecobaby.ie.
NOTE: nappies with solid waste should not be added to your compost as this makes it unsafe for vegetation and can spread disease.
Yes, the BPA-Free, food grade number 5 polypropylene (pp) may be washed in the top rack of home dishwashers, however we suggest hand washing in hot soapy water, rinsing well and then drying will result in the maximum useful life of your container.
No. Innate single wall containers provide no insulation and present a burn hazard if used with hot liquids.
Consider one of Innate's insulating vacuum bottles for use with HOT liquids.
No, stainless steel will not react, however it is not recommended that acidic beverages be stored in a stainless container for long periods of time. If you do, we recommend cleaning them using a bristle brush and a solution
of white vinegar and baking soda prior to washing again in hot soapy water, rinsing well and then drying.
No. The swelling associated with freezing may result in the seal on the threaded collar being compromised
with leaking as a result.
No. Doing so presents a burn hazard and in addition will melt the PP collar.
An Innate vacuum flask is a container which keeps its contents hotter or cooler than their environment by removing the air from the narrow region between the inner and outer wall. It can also be considered to be two
thin-walled bottles nested one inside the other, and sealed together at their necks.
Children progress differently but we recommend six months plus.
For children under 3 years of age the sippy cup should only be used with the lid firmly screwed on.
There are internal silicone parts in the sippy lid that may present a choking hazard if swallowed.
Innate stainless steel bottles are lighter than they look, typically a similar weight to the equivalent sized polycarbonate container, all weights are listed on our individual product pages.
This is the smell of the food grade silicone used in the sealing rings; silicone is an inert substance. Washing the container in a solution of baking soda and warm water with thorough rinsing will remove any trace of odour.
A wide mouth bottle is much easier to clean; purchasing one of our food grade silicone flow controller drip guards gives the lower volume of a narrow mouth bottle with none of the cleaning hassles.
Stainless Steel water bottles are an attractive alternative to polycarbonate or lacquer lined aluminum drinking bottles, both of which contain varying amounts of biphenyl-A (BPA), a building block chemical necessary to make polycarbonate containers. There are increasing levels of scientific and consumer concern about the health risks posed by BPA, a known endocrine disrupter that mimics the human hormone estrogen. An increasing number of studies and accompanying media reports on BPA, have detailed concerns based on recent “low-dose” studies which postulate that polycarbonate containers could be leaching BPA into liquids and foods. In April 2008, Health Canada declared Bisphenol A (BPA) a dangerous substance, making it the first regulatory body in the world to note BPA endangers people and the environment. In conclusion, stainless steel drinking containers are a proven alternative to polycarbonate bottles for consumers who have concerns about BPA.
Stainless Steel is defined as an iron-carbon alloy with a minimum of 10.5% chromium content. The name originates from the fact that stainless steel does not stain, corrode or rust as easily as ordinary steel. There are many different types of stainless steel, austenitic, or 300 series stainless is alloyed with 18% chromium and 8% nickel, which makes it resistant to corrosion. We use a premium sanitary-grade commonly known as type 304 18/8 and is used for many food grade applications; it will not leach chemicals, stain, corrode or rust.
All Innate stainless steel drinking containers are made with a premium food-grade type 304 stainless steel containing 18% chromium and 8% nickel with documented raw materials testing. This material is chosen for its consistent quality and performance characteristics of not leaching chemicals, staining, corroding or rusting. The inside of Innate bottles are finished using an electrolyte charge and dolomitic sand blasting.
Bisphenol A (BPA) is a chemical used in the production of plastic and polycarbonate bottles and liners. BPA, an environmental estrogen, can leak out of these bottles and container linings into your food or drink. A growing number of scientists are concluding, from some animal tests, that exposure to BPA in the womb raises the risk of certain cancers, hampers fertility and could contribute to childhood behavioral problems such as hyperactivity.
Phthalates are chemicals that are typically used in plastics to increase their flexibility. But they're also found
in a variety of other products. Some research has shown that pthalates leaching out of plastic products
and
containers cause increased risk of birth defects, liver cancer, kidney problems and other hormonal
imbalances in laboratory animals.
No, Innate containers are made from premium type 304 18/8 stainless steel which is used for many food and medical applications; it will not leach chemicals, stain, corrode or rust.
Innate bring a focused approach to ensuring that their testing and quality processes are your assurance of the integrity of Innate products. They do this through comprehensive ongoing monitoring to ensure that they deliver drinking containers that meet international food grade standards. Their containers are subject to internal tests backed up by testing from an independent company, SGS, to US FDA , European Norm and California Prop 65 food container standards.
Innate use a #5 food grade polypropylene (pp) in the lids and collars; #5 PP is a plastic with good durability and no known leaching characteristics The #5 PP parts are subject to internal batch testing combined with testing by an independent agency, SGS, to US FDA and European Norm (EN) food container standards.
Three reasons:
No. Innate products are free from these chemicals.