Our Ingredients

Burdock

Burdock root has been used extensively to treat skin conditions such as acne, eczema,

and psoriasis. Burdock root oil, also known as Bur oil, is used in scalp and hair treatment.

It can improve the quality of hair, reduce dandruff, and decrease hair loss.

Calendula

Calendula has anti-viral and anti-inflammatory properties. Calendula in a tincture can also

be used topically to treat acne, reducing inflammation and soothe irritated tissue.

Cardamom

Cardamom is mentioned in ancient Vedic texts. Cardamom was a favored ingredient in

ancient love potions. Topically it is used as an insect repellent.

Cedar

The essential oil is a strong medicine; and, when diluted and massaged into the skin,

it treats colds, bronchial congestion, and cystitis, as well as wounds and ulcers.

The tips of the leaves can be made into a tea to treat such respiratory conditions

as coughs and colds. Topically, an infusion of the leaves is effective against skin

conditions, including athlete's foot and ringworm.

Chamomile

Chamomile’s helps with relaxation properties for tired or sore muscles and is also great for

mild skin problems, such as burns, scrapes or rashes.

Cocoa

Cocoa is a fruit. Cocoa has anti-aging and anti-inflammatory properties. It is also a good source

of the minerals magnesium, sulphur, calcium, iron, zinc, copper, potassium, and manganese;

plus some of the B Vitamins.

Cinnamon

Cinnamon has been used to increase circulation because of it’s warming effect. It also has the ability

To act as an insect repellant and it also has astringent qualities.

Flax Seed

Flax seed oil is nourishing and can help treat eczema, psoriasis, rosacea, acne and aging skin.

Flax seeds are a rich source of alpha-linolenic acid (ALA) an Omega-3 series of

essential fatty acids. The human body cannot produce essential fatty acids and

instead must obtain them from external sources.

Green Tea

Has anti-inflammatory properties and is thought to play a role in preventing certain

types of skin cancers by reducing the risk of damage caused by the sun’s ultraviolet rays.

Green tea is loaded with antioxidants and is a good food for skin and overall good body health.

High in vitamins C, D, and K, as well as riboflavin, zinc, calcium, magnesium, and iron.

Horsetail

Horsetail is rich in silica and calcium. It has been known to help Horsetail herb removes toxins

from inside the human body. Useful in cases of such as psoriasis, edema, eczema,

scars, gangrenes, nail inflammation.

Lavender

The lavender herb has been used since ancient times for bug bites, burns,

skin disorders, to relieve itching, rashes, and reduce swelling.

Lemon Powder

Lemon is known for it’s astringent qualities. A mild and refreshing exfoliator.

Lemon Thyme

Lemon Thyme is known for it’s anti-aging properties as well as it’s relief for spasms.

Nettles

Nettles astringent properties can help to lessen the swelling from minor skin injuries such as razor nicks.

It shrinks and tightens the top layers of skin or mucous membranes, relieving irritation, and

improves tissue firmness. It can also be used topically for dandruff and overly oily hair and scalp.

Oats

Oats have been used for internal health as well in to baths to soften skin.

Oats are high in protein as well as carbohydrates.

Peppermint Leaf

Peppermint Leaf has a calming effect, it has been used to treat headaches, skin irritations,

anxiety associated with depression, nausea and menstrual cramps flatulence.

It has also been used in chest rubs to treat symptoms of the common cold.

Red Roses

Roses have a long history, especially in the area of skincare. Great for all skin type and

are especially valuable for dry, sensitive or aging skins. The toning and astringent

effect on the capillaries just below the skin surface minimizes the redness caused by

enlarged capillaries.

Rose Hips

Rose hips are high in Vitamin C are considered a skin rejuvenator. They are also known for

slowing down the aging process.

Rosemary

Rosemary is one of the oldest and most respected herbs that is still available in modern times.

The Romans considered rosemary to be a sacred plant that was a gift from the gods. As all of nature is.

It benefits the skin and hair by promoting blood flow and has antibacterial properties.

It has also been proven to lessen patches of visible cancerous skin.

Sage

Sage has been used as anti-fungal, anti-microbial, anti-bacterial and anti-oxidant qualities. It has

been used to treat sores, athlete’s foot, dermatitis, surgical incisions and wounds

St. John’s Wort

St. John's Wort has been used medicinally as an anti-inflammatory for strains, sprains, and contusions.

It has also been used to treat muscular spasms, cramps, and tension that results in muscular spasms.

The oil can also be useful when applied to wounds and bruises or rubbed onto strains, sprains,

or varicose veins. It has been used during pregnancy to help prevent stretch marks.

Thyme

The word "thyme" originates from the Greek meaning "to make a burnt offering.”

Arthritis, Athlete's foot, Hair loss, Lice, Nail Infection, Scleroderma,

Vaginal Disease, Skin Diseases, Muscle Cramps, Fatigue, Depression and Stress.

Turmeric

Tumeric paste applied to affected areas can be helpful in helping heal scrapes, burns,

insect bites, cuts, and inflammation.

Vanilla Bean

Vanilla Bean has been used as an aphrodisiac, mild sedative for the nerves and as a rich anti-oxidant for the

skin. Due to it’s richness in anti-oxidants it used to prevent damage to skin cells.

Witch Hazel

Witch Hazel’s key ingredient is tannin, an acid derivative called catechol tannin. It has astringent qualities when

applied to wounds, cuts and abrasions, the tannins constrict the tiny capillaries below the skin’s surface.

White Sandalwood Powder

White Sandalwood Powder has long been used for it’s calming, stabilizing and meditative qualities. It

also has anti-microbial properties.

Herbs

Good Enough to Eat, Great for Your Skin & Good to the Planet ™