Yes, and as also noted above: "First, the federal government does not have strict rules about use of the word “naturalâ€. So we shouldn’t assume it means just nuts"

So, why go and assume it's just going to be peanuts and salt, when you tell us NOT to assume in the first place because there is no strict definition?

Again, I can't fault a brand for telling us it's natural when all the ingredients are indeed natural. Seeing the ingredients listed would NOT surprise me.
First of all, I am never swayed by what's written on a label that's promotional. The term "natural" has no undue influence over my choices because I know
that rat droppings and cyanide and Nightshade are all natural. So, I don't know why you should attach a value to the term "natural" and expect anything
but natural ingredients? I could see your indignation and surprise if they put "Healthful!" or "Good for you!" on the label, but "natural?" I would be more
outraged to see "cholesterol free" on a bag of potato chips fried in vegetable oil. Of course, they're cholesterol free. Cholesterol is an animal product.