NATURAL PROCESS:

 The Natural Process is a process existing in
 or produced by nature (rather than by the
 intent of human beings).

 Natural material is any product or physical
 matter that comes from plants and animals used
 to make other objects or products. Not artificial or foreign; the natural body; natural color.

The meaning of “Natural” on a label is anything derived from nature

SYNTHETIC PROCESS:

The Synthetic process is man-made fibers containing chemicals like herbicides, stain-resistant solvents and fire-retardants. If you're sleeping on a typical bed you're breathing chemical gasses emitted by your mattress while you sleep the night away. 

ORGANIC COTTON PROCESS:

From the beginning at the agricultural level, certified organic cotton is:

•	Grown in soil where pesticides have not been used for at least three years or longer.
•	Compost and other organic matter enrich the soil and replace synthetic fertilizers, and weeds are controlled by innovative farm machinery and old-fashioned hand-to-earth labor or flame devices rather than herbicides.
•	Farms practice frequent crop rotation and introduce beneficial insects in place of pesticides that effectively prey on insects that damage crops.
•	In Regions where the harvest of the crops must be accelerated, only certified natural stimulants can be used in conjunction with water deprivations in order to imitate the natural growing season. The certification process for the growth and harvest of cotton in order to qualify as “Organic”“ requires farmers to use biologically- based rather than chemically- based growing systems to raise and harvest their crops.
•	Additionally, the production process does not introduce any additional toxic chemicals, or dyes, that are left in the cotton fibers.
•	The benefits of organic cotton farming are two fold. One, because there are no harmful chemicals used in the farming process, there are no lingering chemicals in the products you buy at the store. Two, organic farming and manufacturing processes are not destructive to the environment or Earth ecosystems.

CERTIFIED ORGANIC WOOL PROCESS:  

In order for wool to be certified organic - it must be produced in accordance with federal standards for organic livestock production

Federal Requirements For Organic Livestock Production Include:

•	Livestock feed and forage used from the last 3rd stage of gestation must be certified organic.
•	Use of synthetic hormones used and genetic engineering is prohibited.
•	Use of synthetic pesticides(internal, external, and on pastures)is prohibited.
•	Producers must encourage livestock health through good cultural and management practices.

Organic Livestock Management Is Different From Non-Organic Management In At Least 2 Ways:

1.	Sheep cannot be dipped in insecticides to control pesticides such as ticks and lice
2.	Organic livestock producers are required to ensure the natural carrying capacity of the land on which their animals graze.

Third-party certification organizations verify that organic pro- ducers use only METHODS AND MATERIALS ALLOWED IN ORGANIC PRODUCTION.