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Step 1
Look at the package of the food that you are going to purchase. What does it say in regards to the food being organic.
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Step 2
If the food has a label that says USDA Organic in a round green and white circle, it is Organic. It has to at least be 95% organic in order to obtain this label.
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Step 3
In order for a product to be 100% organic, it needs to say this on the package somewhere. Example: "Made with 100% Organic Ingredients." This is usually found on the front of the package.
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Step 4
If it says it is made with organic ingredients, you do not have a 100% organic item.
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Step 5
If your product says it is Natural, this does not mean your product is 100% Organic.












Comments
turtledove said
on 3/20/2009 On fruit--look for a five digit code that starts with a 9. If it starts with an 8, it's genetically engineered. 5*
turtledove said
on 3/20/2009 This is good information. I've been buying vegetables and fruit from small local farms--which I've toured, so I *know* it's organic. also--less packaging to go into landfills.
kaytay said
on 3/19/2009 so many companies try to rip consumers off making us think there products are natural. thanks for sharing
langleycornwell said
on 3/13/2009 Good article on how to understand organic food labels. This can get tricky sometimes.