100 percent organic
Every ingredient is organically produced.
USDA Organic is the US government's organic certification, run by the National Organic Program. For clothing, it mostly applies to the fiber, like cotton: grown without GMOs, irradiation, sewage sludge or synthetic substances outside an approved list, on land kept free of prohibited substances for three years.
The organic rules set label categories by how much of a product is organic.
Every ingredient is organically produced.
At least 95% organically produced content.
At least 70% organically produced content, with the organic ingredients named, like "made with organic cotton."
The USDA's Organic INTEGRITY Database lists every operation certified to the USDA organic rules.
Yes. USDA policy says textiles made in full compliance with the National Organic Program rules can be labeled organic and use the seal.
USDA Organic is the US government's organic standard, written mostly for farms and food. GOTS is a textile standard that starts with certified organic fiber and adds rules for spinning, dyeing, finishing and sewing. USDA policy lets GOTS-certified textiles be sold as organic in the US.
No. Synthetic substances are banned unless they're on the National List of allowed substances, and some natural substances are prohibited too.