Practices
Certified organic Holds a current organic certification from a recognised scheme. The certificate's scope is shown on the listing — one certified product does not mean the whole business is certified. Organic growing practices, not certified Describes growing or producing without synthetic fertilisers, herbicides or pesticides, but is not certified. Certification costs money and time, and many small producers choose not to pursue it. Uses some organic ingredients Uses certified organic ingredients or inputs for part of what it makes or sells. Where we know which ingredients or suppliers, the listing says so. Regenerative farming practices Describes specific practices aimed at building soil health and biodiversity, such as cover cropping, rotational grazing, reduced tillage, multi-species pasture or biodiversity plantings. The listing names the practices. Biodynamic practices Follows biodynamic methods. May or may not hold Demeter or another biodynamic certification — the evidence label says which. Sources from local growers Buys a meaningful share of its produce or ingredients directly from growers in its region, and can say who they are. Pasture-raised Animals live on pasture for most of their lives rather than in sheds or feedlots. Organic fibres Products made from certified organic fibres such as GOTS-certified cotton or certified organic wool. The scope shows which products or ranges. Locally made Makes its products in Western Australia (or the region shown on the listing). Transparent production and labour practices Publishes where and by whom its products are made, and how workers are treated — for example named factories, audit results or a published supplier list. Repair and reuse Repairs, mends, refurbishes or resells goods so they stay in use longer. Refill and reduced packaging Sells refills, accepts your own containers, or has removed single-use packaging from a substantial part of its range.
Why does this business belong in the directory? Be specific and factual: what do they actually do? For example, which practices, which ingredients, where they sell.
Supporting links(optional) One per line, up to five. Their website pages, a certifier register, a market listing.
