I guess I should have quoted their entire statement:
"The base is made from a complex matrix of 100% plant-based ingredients. It contains none of your typical PG, VG, or PEG bases. Instead, we’ve used organic ingredients like Sea Algae, Andean Orchids, Benign Coltsfoot, Corn, Banana Leaf, Mullein Leaf, Nettle, and Yarrow Flower. No synthetic chemical solvents are used during any stage of material extraction."
PG is PG. VG is VG. PEG is PEG.
Propylene oxide and water are the raw materials used for Propylene Glycol USP/EP production. Propylene oxide is produced internally by Dow using a continuous process, utilizing petroleum or inorganic derived raw materials. The water used is obtained from steam condensation.
Vegetable Glycerin (VG) Explained
Glycerin,also known as glycerol, is an organic compound of carbon, hydrogen and oxygenwith the chemical formula C3H8O3.
It is produced industrially, usually as a by-product of soap manufacture, from oils and fats.
It can be made from animal fat or, in the case of vegetable glycerin, vegetable oil.
The source of the raw material does not affect the chemistry of the final product,but, since glycerin is widely used in foods and medications, this distinctionis important for vegetarians.
It is also used as a sweetener and as aningredient in a number of cosmetic products.
Vegetable glycerin can also be made directly from vegetable oil, often coconut or palm oil, by heating it to a high temperature under pressure with water
"The source of the raw material does not affect the chemistry of the final product,"
This is true of PG also. I am not sure PEG is being used much anymore.
Can any one tell me why this stuff is so special? By the end of the process its the same
as any one can get anywhere.
Regards
Mike