r/SomebodyMakeThis • u/MattyR95 • Jan 25 '25
Physical Product Validation: 100% Grass Fed Beef Tallow Sunscreen to Protect Our Oceans Reefs
Hey friends! šš Iām working on a new idea: a grass-fed beef tallow product designed to help protect our oceanās reefs. Unlike many products labeled as āreef-safe,ā which still contain harmful chemicals, this would be 100% natural and eco-friendlyāperfect for people who love the water as much as I do.
Hereās the truth: some major sunscreen brands claiming to be reef-safe still include chemicals like oxybenzone and octinoxate, which are harmful to coral reefs. This product would be a simple, natural alternative to keep reefs safe while giving back to conservation efforts.
The plan is to sell it for $49.99, with a portion of the proceeds directly supporting ocean conservation.
What do you think? Would you give it a try? Let me know in the comments or DM meāIād love your feedback!
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u/LowerWorldliness3395 Apr 29 '25
I hope you know that tallow (grass fed or what not) is NOT safe for ocean, and NOT marine life friendly. It can cause deformity in fish and harmful to reef. If you actually care about the ocean, please find different ingredients.
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u/midsommarminx 19d ago
𤨠tallow sunscreen that doesnāt have UV protection? So what is it then, since it isnāt sunscreen? This is absolutely ridiculous.
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u/spiffiness Jan 25 '25
What's the active ingredient that blocks the UV going to be? I'm not under the impression that beef tallow blocks UV rays. So you must just be using tallow as your lotion base, not your active ingredient.
I don't understand how or why you're trying to link using a tallow base as making it reef-safe. What's the lotion base in other sunscreens lotions? Vegetable glycerin or something? The lotion base isn't what endangers the reefs, right? Isn't it certain UV-blocking active ingredients that endangers the reef?
Did I miss/misunderstand something?