Natural Beauty Products - Garner's Garden Garners Garden also carries various organic products including deodorants, scrubs and products in skin care, hair care and even pet care.
All-natural, fluoride-free kid’s mouthwash and tooth powder are the newest products offered by African American entrepreneur Philip Garner’s company, Garner’s Garden. Parents absolutely love the product line for their children because all of the ingredients are all-natural elements including organic neem, tea tree oil, and pepperment oil.
The children themselves are also really excited to use the oral care products because the packaging resembles super heroes that children can not only relate to, but also look up to as role models. This makes the task of enticing children to brush their teeth more of an event, rather than a laborious task that the average child probably does not like doing in the first place.
Why target children?
Philip says that dental issues are very common in the African-American community, especially among children. In fact, according to the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research, a component of National Institutes of Health, 42% of children ages 2 to 11 have had untreated decay and/ or fillings in their primary teeth.
But Black and Hispanic children and lower income families have more tooth decay than their white counterparts.
All-natural, fluoride-free kid’s mouthwash and tooth powder are the newest products offered by African American entrepreneur Philip Garner’s company, Garner’s Garden. Parents absolutely love the product line for their children because all of the ingredients are all-natural elements including organic neem, tea tree oil, and pepperment oil.
The children themselves are also really excited to use the oral care products because the packaging resembles super heroes that children can not only relate to, but also look up to as role models. This makes the task of enticing children to brush their teeth more of an event, rather than a laborious task that the average child probably does not like doing in the first place.
Why target children?
Philip says that dental issues are very common in the African-American community, especially among children. In fact, according to the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research, a component of National Institutes of Health, 42% of children ages 2 to 11 have had untreated decay and/ or fillings in their primary teeth.
But Black and Hispanic children and lower income families have more tooth decay than their white counterparts.
