Never. Like you, we love animals and would never endanger their health and safety.

Yes. All Purodora Lab products are biodegradable, meaning their ingredients do not accumulate in the environment and are not harmful to aquatic life. According to OECD Guideline 301, a product must biodegrade by 60% in 28 days to make the biodegradable claim. The certified biodegradable label on all Purodora Lab products means they have undergone regulatory testing by an accredited external firm. It also guarantees that the product will break down into simple, non-toxic substances in 28 days or less.

Yes. All Purodora products in the My Furry Best Friend line are:

• 100% safe for animals (after all, they’re made specifically for them!)
• Biodegradable and vegan
• Certified “Non irritant – Dermatologically tested” following irritation tests by under the supervision of a dermatologist at a clinical studies laboratory dedicated to skin care

The majority of Purodora Lab products are made of natural source ingredients. The only time we ever use a non-natural source ingredient is when the natural source ingredient is known to be allergenic or pose a possible health risk. Either way, we always ensure our raw materials are safe and of the highest possible quality. The health and safety of our customers, their families and pets is our #1 priority.

These chemicals are known to carry health risks:

Silicones – Plastic compounds found in many personal care products. Using silicone-based products on animals weighs down the coat and requires more frequent washing, which in turn deteriorates the coat.

Parabens – A scientific evaluation of substances in the paraben group conducted by the Canadian government found that 4 of the 7 types of parabens examined may be harmful to human health at current levels of exposure.

Phthalates – According to the U.S. .Center for Disease Control and Prevention, certain types of phthalates affect the reproductive system in animals. In Canada, DEHP (a type of phthalate) has been found to be toxic following an assessment in 1994.

Sodium Laureth Sulfate (SLS and SLES) – According to the David Suzuki Foundation, this substance may be contaminated with ethylene oxide and 1,4-dioxane during the manufacturing process. The International Agency for Research on Cancer has classified ethylene oxide as a known human carcinogen to humans and 1,4-dioxane as being potentially carcinogenic.