Non-toxic epoxy and glue

I'm searching for a non-toxic epoxy/resin to lay carbon fiber (got some sweet orange carbon fiber/kevlar hybrid fabric). I'm still lookin' for the right epoxy that's strong and stiff (currently testing ICE Resin, 2 part, 1:1 mix ratio, dries clear and hard [http://www.iceresin.com/how_to/faq/], also thinking of testing Entrophy Resins (datasheet describes some toxicity though?) [https://entropyresins.com/product/super-sap-clr/]). Until then, here's basic info on non-toxic glues I purchased in the U.S. (glues that are environmentally friendly and emit zero VOC's, even when unmixed and when curing):

-Pond Shield (2 parts, 2:1 mix ratio, custom colors available, I'm using clear color) is good for most anything that needs gluing or coating. It's thicker than honey and will easily provide a millimeter of dimension in a single coat (you can go as thick as you want if you keep the glue from spreading, I got a piece 1" thick by containing it in a sandwich bag). For carbon fiber work, it's better for glassing/decorative pieces (dash items for example) because it's a bit too flexible (yet strong). If you thin it out with denatured alcohol then it can even be used in a sprayer. Since the epoxy comes in cans, I buy a dozen cheap small mouthwash bottles (what you'd take on an airplane) to store the separate epoxy-parts for quick access (I don't like opening/re-sealing the cans over-and-over because it's like working with honey and can be a real mess). [http://www.pondarmor.com/]

-Mod Podge Dimensional Magic (1 part, no mixing) is water-based and dries clear. It's liquidy like dish soap and will dry pretty thin if you don't contain it. When dry, it's flexible (I've laminated some paper-thin parts using this). []File not found | Plaid Enterprises

-ECO-BOND Ultra Clear adhesive (1 part, no mixing, similar to silicone) is very clear and stretchy (think fish tank silicone, but very stretchy, like soft fishing bait lures). Good sealant around the house. (will need 10oz. caulk gun) [http://ecobondadhesives.com/]

-ECO-BOND Heavy Duty adhesive (1 part, no mixing) dries matte-white and becomes rubbery/flexible (but strong). Perfect for sealing/gluing things around the garage. (will need 10oz. caulk gun) [http://ecobondadhesives.com/]

-Elmer's ProBond Advanced All-Purpose Glue (1 part, no mixing) dries as strong as plastic (with some flexibility). It comes out of the bottle thick-and-airy (think siracha hot sauce consistency, stays where you put it and you can pile it on to get it thick). []Elmer's Glues and Adhesives for Craft and School Projects

-Gorilla Glue Wood glue (1 part, no mixing) bonds strong to wood (of course) and dries a light-brown color. When gluing (or coating) anything else it's still stronger than plain-white Elmer's glue. [http://www.gorillatough.com/index.php?page=wood-glue]

-Liquid Bandage (1 part, no mixing) dries VERY quickly (similar to super glue, but non-toxic). It's nice for temporarily holding pieces in place (also consider a hobby-hot glue gun for a temporary clamp). Intended use is to seal cuts on the skin (don't use super glue, use this! Has an antiseptic). [http://www.walgreens.com/store/c/walgreens-liquid-bandage-antiseptic/ID=prod6093853-product]

Lastly, J-B Weld (Australian packaging claims JB Weld/KwikWeld is non-toxic, the USA sells them with California warnings probably due to the trace amounts of lead/antimony (it's "steel reinforced")?):
-J-B Weld is a very strong (2-part, 1:1 mix ratio) epoxy that dries rock-hard to a dark gray color. It's thicker than honey when uncured and will stay where you put it. [http://www.jbweld.com/product/j-b-weld/]
-KwikWeld cures in several minutes, (2-part, 1:1 mix ratio) cures to a slightly flexible dark gray/almost black color and is not nearly as strong as JB Weld. It's thicker than honey when uncured and will stay where you put it. [http://www.jbweld.com/product/j-b-kwikweld-3/]

Tip: Corn starch (or baking soda for stiffness) can be mixed into some of these glues (like Eco-Bond Ultra Clear adhesive-silicone) if you want to make rubbery/flexible molds that handle like silly putty when uncured.

If I had to choose one for general-all-around-use for the home, it would be Elmer's ProBond Advanced All-Purpose Glue (ready with no mixing). If I need a glue for sheer strength then I'd go with J-B Weld (I've sealed holes in engine blocks using it (not highly recommended), it can also be sanded/grinded down). If I need something clear, then Pond Shield, if....alright..really depends on the application
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Thanks for the info David, just bought some (Epoxy Resin System for Carbon Fiber - Fiberglass - Kevlar - 24 oz., Epoxy Resin System for Carbon Fiber Fiberglass Kevlar 24 Oz | eBay), look forward to testing it
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Much appreciated Mozella, these are important and valuable tips.

Good idea, going to try this.