Botanical extracts
Also appears on labels as: oryza sativa (rice) extract, chamomilla recutita (matricaria) flower extract, chamomilla recutita flower extract, hedychium coronarium (awapuhi) root extract, panax ginseng root extract, ginseng extract
Extracts of a plant's fruit, flowers, leaves or roots (chamomile, ginseng, pomegranate, witch hazel, berries), listed by the plant they come from.
Watched ingredients get highlighted on every product panel you open.
- Where it comes from
- Steeped or pressed from the plant.
- Why it's in the product
- Skin feel and scent in shampoos, sprays and wipes, and the fruit or flower named on the front of the bottle.
- Safety and toxicity
- These are not essential oils, which are a plant's volatile, fragrant constituents, distilled or extracted out of it, and which cats in particular handle poorly. An extract named for its plant carries no flag.
General reference, not veterinary advice. Dose, breed, and existing conditions change the answer, so talk to your vet before changing what your pet eats. Think we got this wrong? Tell us and we log it publicly.
Found in 9 scored products
Lowest scores first. Its presence here is not what drove those scores.
