Since their inception, Young Living has sourced 100 percent of their oils from their corporate farms, partner farms, and Seed to Seal®-certified suppliers. The percentage of the total they source from each varies from year to year, depending on a variety of factors. They’ve invested unmatched time and resources to ensure that their high standards for quality are prioritized at each farm, so your home and family get the absolute best that nature has to offer.
Since 1994, Young Living has set the industry standard for the highest-quality essential oils available anywhere.
Only premium-quality essential oils come with a Young Living label. They have corporate-owned farms, partner farms, and suppliers that must pass rigorous sourcing standards. They’re subject to regular review of compliance with those standards.
Young Living’s investment of nearly 30 years into the farms, processes, research, science, testing, and people means they provide the leading essential oils in the market. They set the industry standard and remain dedicated to inspiring other companies to rise with them.
Yes. Young Living products are tested for a full range of microbial contaminants, including pathogens like e. coli, Staphylococcus aureus, salmonella, and other possible organism contaminants (such as yeasts or molds). They use validated methods based on industry requirements and standards.
No, you shouldn’t worry—Young Living’s products are run through a battery of tests in their own laboratory to ensure they meet their quality specifications. Young Living never compromises on quality, and they’ve made great efforts to offer their customers only the highest-quality oil-infused products that they can feel good about using themselves, with their families, and in their homes.
A Prop 65 warning does not mean that a product is unsafe; many other essential oil and supplement companies also carry Prop 65 warning labels. The standards for Prop 65 are extremely stringent—much more so than those established by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. It’s been shown that just because another brand doesn’t have a Prop 65 warning label, it does not automatically mean that the other brand is free of the substance or that it has lower levels.