![]() They are not intended to control or mitigate specific species of insects that may transmit diseases to humans, such as those that carry the Zika virus. These products are formulated, and lab tested to repel mosquitoes. ![]() They only allow these products to reference a single federal agency on their labels as they are concerned that consumers will not know who to go to if they have a problem with the product.ĭo Badger Anti-Bug Products protect against Zika? Were your products tested on the type of mosquito that carries the Zika virus?īadger manufactures our Anti-Bug Balm and Anti-Bug Spray using all-natural DEET-free ingredients. So, even though our Anti-Bug Balms and Sprays are all certified organic, we cannot reference the USDA on our labels. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulates all bug repellents. Why did Badger remove the USDA Organic logo from the bug-repellent packaging? However, due to the risks associated with Lyme disease, we do not recommend relying on our Anti-Bug products to keep you, your family, or your pets tick-free. ![]() We have anecdotal evidence that our repellents are helpful. As with any product new to you or your family, it’s best to do a skin patch test before full usage, and if you have any questions, check with your doctor.ĭo your Anti-Bug products help repel ticks? However, we recommend you consult a doctor before using this product on an infant or toddler. Users have told us that our Anti-Bug repellents have proven safe and effective for their children. Essential oils in high concentrations could irritate the skin however, the percentages we use in our products should not irritate unless your child has an allergy or specific sensitivity. Our new labels are made using the same materials as before, which cannot be recycled and are removed during aluminum recycling.Ĭan I use your Anti-Bug products on my children? How about my baby?īadger Anti-Bug Balm and Anti-Bug Spray are formulated using USDA Certified Organic and 100% natural ingredients, including essential oils with insect-repellant qualities. Your Anti-Bug line has new label art that includes a reflective foil detail. The coating and clear lacquer have no impact on the aluminum bottles’ recyclability. The green on our rebranded Anti-Bug Sprays is a pigmented lacquer cured to the bottle during manufacturing and then covered by a clear lacquer. Your Anti-Bug Spray bottles now have a green pigment. Look for “Plant-Powered” to replace “DEET-Free” as a call-out on all Badger bug-repellent packaging to ensure ongoing trust and confidence. Rest assured that our bug repellents remain “DEET-Free” without changing our ingredients or affecting the high-quality performance you expect. The new guidelines impact all brands (not just Badger) that use “DEET-Free” as a claim on their bug-repellent packaging. Since the EPA allows for the sale of DEET products, it has issued new guidelines suggesting the term “DEET-Free” no longer be used on bug-repellent packaging as it implies that “DEET” is unsafe to use. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) reviews bug spray labels yearly and publishes updated recommended guidelines for states to follow. Why is DEET-Free no longer a call-out on your Anti-Bug product packaging?
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