'Burt's Buzz' a Must watch documentary if you are a Burt's fan. But's Bees an Americn Icon

Can money buy happiness?? Maybe or Maybe not!?!?!? "Burt's Buzz" is an excellent documentary to watch especially during the Holidays season.....Enjoy the film!! There some clips were filmed in Taiwan so don't miss it!!
Almost as soon as you start watching the film, you realize how downright impossible it is to truly define Burt.

Burt's Bees

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search

Burt's Bees

Type	Subsidiary
Founded	Dover-Foxcroft, Maine, U.S. (1984 (1984))[1]
Founders	Roxanne Quimby Burt Shavitz[2]
Headquarters	Durham, North Carolina[3], U.S.
Area served	US UK Ireland Canada Hong Kong Taiwan[2]
Key people	Nick Vlahos (Vice President, General Manager)[4]
Products	Natural personal care products
Revenue	US$250 million (2006)[2]
Employees	420 (2005)[5]
Parent	The Clorox Company[2]
Website	burtsbees.com

Burt's Bees is an American personal care products subsidiary of Clorox that describes itself as an "Earth friendly, Natural Personal Care Company"^[6] making products for personal care, health, beauty, and personal hygiene. As of 2007, they manufactured over 197 products for facial and body skin care, lip care, hair care, baby care, men's grooming, and outdoor remedies^[2] distributed in nearly 30,000 retail outlets including grocery stores and drug store chains across the United States, United Kingdom, Ireland, Canada, Hong Kong, and Taiwan from their headquarters in Durham, North Carolina.^[2][7]
Burt's Bees manufactures their products with natural ingredients^[8] using minimal processing such as distillation/condensation, extraction/steamed distillation/pressure cooking, and hydrolysis to maintain the purity of those ingredients.^[9] In addition, every product has a "natural bar" which gives a percentage of natural ingredients in that product, often with detailed ingredient descriptions.^[10]
Originating in Maine in the 1980s, the business began when co-founder Roxanne Quimby started making candles from Burt Shavitz's leftover beeswax.^[11] This eventually led to their bottling and selling of honey, a practice that slowly diminished as the company evolved as a corporation. Eventually, other products using honey and beeswax, including edible spreads and furniture polish, were sold, before moving into the personal care line.^{[citation needed]}
In late 2007, Clorox purchased Burt's Bees for $925 million USD.^[12]