NASA Launches Beta Site; On-Demand Streaming, App Update Coming Soon - NASA
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NASA is elevating its digital platforms for the benefit of all by revamping its flagship and science websites, adding its first on-demand streaming service, and upgrading the NASA app. With these changes, everyone will have access to a new world of content from the space agency.
    • @Rodeo@lemmy.caEnglish
      10•1 year ago

      Compared to the standards for organic in civilized countries, that’s basically nothing.

    • @KairuByte@lemmy.dbzer0.comEnglish
      8•1 year ago

      You realize I can slap the word organic on anything, and it isn’t using the certified organic label… right? Want some “organic ATX motherboards?” I gotchu.

      • @PersnickityPenguin@lemm.eeEnglish
        4•1 year ago

        I like how confident you are about your answer.

        However, perusing the USDA website one comes across this set of “strongly” worded guidelines:

        “Can a product be labeled “organic” without being certified? If you make a product and want to claim that it or its ingredients are organic, your final product probably needs to be certified.”

        “If you are not certified, you must not make any organic claim on the principal display panel or use the USDA organic seal anywhere on the package. (see exemption below)”

        “You may only, on the information panel, identify the certified organic ingredients as organic and the percentage of organic ingredients.”

        Apparently, if a company does mislabel its products, it is liable to be prosecuted by the Federal trade commission.

        • @thereisalamp@reddthat.comEnglish
          1•1 year ago

          If you make a product and want to claim that it or its ingredients are organic, your final product probably needs to be certified.

          That word probably exists in the same article you originally linked.

          But many actually don’t do it which is why they don’t use the USDA certified