STAND FOR REGENERATION

Earth Month Featured Product

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Join us in promoting soil and skin health through regenerative organic agriculture.

With the support of the Rodale Institute, we have adopted this practice to cultivate Calendula extract for the 2025 STAND FOR REGENERATION Hair & Body Butter.

It effectively protects biodiversity, helps mitigate climate change, and it is very beneficial for our skin

STAND FOR REGENERATION HAIR & BODY BUTTER

Fast absorbing multi-purpose butter gently moisturizes the body, healing dryness and boosting collagen production. Strengthens and nourishes hair to promote growth and a silky appearance–without weighing it down. Ideal for all skin and hair types, including dry, dehydrated, sensitive skin, as well as fine or thick hair.

STAND FOR REGENERATION HAIR & BODY BUTTER

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What is Regenerative Organic Agriculture?

Organic agriculture focuses on sustainable farming without synthetic chemicals, promoting soil health, biodiversity, and ecological balance. Regenerative organic agriculture, like the practices at Davines & Comfort Zone’s European Regenerative Organic Center (EROC) in Parma, Italy, take it one step further by improving soil quality, enhancing biodiversity, and creating resilient agroecosystems. This method helps the land better withstand climate change, restores soil health, and reduces reliance on harmful chemicals.

The organic Calendula Extract featured in this limited edition product, grown at EROC, embodies Davines & Comfort Zone's commitment to environmental protection.

Why is it important?

Regenerative organic agriculture is crucial for preserving soil health and combating topsoil loss, a major issue in conventional farming. By restoring soil, reducing erosion, and ensuring long-term sustainability, regenerative farming at EROC promotes a healthier, more resilient environment.

• Nutrient Decline in Crops: A study from Harvard University found that the mineral content of fruits and vegetables has dropped by as much as 50% to 80% in the last century due to soil depletion and modern agricultural practices.

  
  

• Soil Degradation: According to the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), approximately 33% of the Earth's soil is degraded due to erosion, conventional farming practices, compaction, and acidification.

  
  

• Soil Carbon and Climate Change: The Rodale Institute reports that regenerative farming practices can increase soil carbon sequestration by up to 10%, helping mitigate climate change by removing excess CO2 from the atmosphere.