Nature's Path
Regenerative Organic Oats, 11.3 oz, 8 count

Start your day with oatmeal that fights climate change! The oats in our Regenerative Organic Oatmeal are grown in soil that sequesters carbon from the atmosphere. Available in portable sachets for a healthy snack on-the-go.
Learn more about regenerative organic, and how it can heal the planet.
Reasons to love it:
- Certified organic, vegan and non-GMO
- High source of fiber, protein and whole grains
- Contains zero added sugar—it’s just oats!
Ingredients:
Whole grain rolled oats*. *Organic. Produced in a facility that uses milk, tree nuts, peanuts, wheat and soy.

What's in it?
Regenerative Organic Rolled Oats
These oats are grown using a method of farming that sequesters carbon from the atmosphere, helping fight climate change.
FAQ
What is the significance of a regenerative organic certification?
What impact does regenerative organic farming have on the planet?
While organic farming forgoes the use of pesticides, herbicides, synthetic fertilizers and genetically modified organisms (GMOs), regenerative organic farming goes a step further, adhering to an even higher standard of land management that sequesters carbon into the soil. Regenerative organic farming takes a holistic farming approach which includes heavy use of compost, biological pest control, non-GMO seeds, crop rotation and cover crops. It helps protect biodiversity, draws carbon from the atmosphere and actually works to reverse climate change (yes, really!).
What are the benefits of choosing regenerative organic certified products?
When you purchase ROC products, you’re using your dollars to help fight climate change and social injustice. As you sit down to consume one of our regenerative organic certified foods, you can be confident that one (or more) of the ingredients was grown using farming methods that help heal the planet, while also respecting animals and farmers. You can feel proud that you are joining a global movement that is creating long-term solutions to the climate crisis, factory farming, and rural economies.