Organic Ingredients
Skin Butters
Cocoa | Cupuacu | Mango | Shea | and more…
Cocoa Butter
Cocoa butter is high in antioxidants that help fight off free radical damage. It is particularly rich in polyphenols, plant-derived chemicals that are known to reduce inflammation and protect the skin from sun damage and other environmental stressors.
Cocoa butter is also a rich emollient high in fatty acids like oleic, palmitic, and stearic acid. These fatty acids restore the skin’s natural barrier, heal redness and inflammation, and provide deep, lasting moisture. They can also help soothe skin irritation from conditions like eczema, psoriasis, and dermatitis.
Cocoa butter’s anti-inflammatory properties can also help guard against long-term cell damage and age-related skin concerns. It has been used to minimize the appearance of stretch marks. Similarly, the phytochemicals in cocoa butter can assist to improve blood flow, which can bring nutrients to the skin and encourage healthy cell turnover.
Cupuacu Butter
Cupuacu butter is related to the family of cocoa butter and has a characteristic aroma that slightly resembles that of cocoa butter. Cupuacu butter has an impressive lineup of great beneficial components for the skin and hair. It contains linoleic, lauric, myristic and oleic acids. All of these amazing omega 3 fatty acids make its moisturizing and hydrating properties absolutely outstanding.
Cupuacu Butter has a high capacity for water absorption, making it an excellent emollient, which can be used in body butters, creams, lotions, and foundations to prevent drying of the skin. It is a creamy butter, which reduces skin degeneration and assists in skin flexibility, promoting pleasant touch, smoothness and softness to the skin, while boosting the recovery of its natural moisture and elasticity. Cupuacu Butter is also highly beneficial for dry and damaged hair, promoting deep, long lasting hydration. Its high water absorption capacity also makes it an effective alternative to lanolin for vegetable-base products. A member of the chocolate family, Cupuacu Butter does not contain theobromin and can be used by anyone to whom stimulants are forbidden.
Mango Butter
Mango butter has remarkable anti-inflammatory properties that can help soothe dry patches while also providing skin with the essential nutrients it needs to heal. It is also non-comedogenic, which means that it won’t block your pores.
Mango butter is considered to be an effective remedy for dry skin conditions like eczema and psoriasis. If your skin is oily, it may feel very greasy so you can use it in lesser quantities if your skin is oily.
Mango butter contains fatty acids that works as emollients to soften the skin. It also helps with acne scars, wrinkles, stretch marks; helps with eczema and psoriasis symptoms; cleanses skin; contains fats and vitamins A, C, and E.
Shea Butter
Shea butter is ultra-rich in fatty acids, antioxidants, and vitamins A, E and F. As a result, it effectively moisturizes skin, helps with acne scars and stretch marks, protects cells from environmental damage, reduces UV-induced damage in skin. Specifically, Shea butter contains polyphenols, the same anti-aging antioxidant powerhouses known to provide photoprotective effects against UV-induced skin inflammation, immunosuppression, DNA damage, and more. Shea butter’s antioxidants also protect against the free radical damage that causes lines, wrinkles, dark spots, and other skin concerns.
As an emollient, Shea butter can soak deeply into the skin and create a moisture-sealing barrier that can last for several hours. It’s fatty acids like stearic, palmitic, and linoleic acids, help strengthen the skin’s natural barrier and further lock in moisture.
Carrier Oils
Aloe Vera | Argan | Avocado | Castor Oil | Coconut | Grapeseed | Jojoba | Olive | Rosemary | Sunflower | Sweet Almond | and more…
Aloe Vera Oil
Aloe vera oil has potent anti-inflammatory, wound healing, and antimicrobial effects. It also contains growth-stimulating compounds, like glucomannans. They stimulate the synthesis of collagen and other factors involved in skin repair and hair growth. Since aloe vera is rich in vitamins and minerals, its oil may also rejuvenate your skin and hair cells.
Aloe vera oil helps with skin-lightening, moisturizing, repelling mosquitos, an anti-acne agent, hair growth, anti-aging and healing stretch marks.
Argan Oil
Argan oil is a non-comedogenic oil for smoothening dry acne-prone skin. Despite its oily and rich texture, it doesn’t clog pores. Dermatologists also say its omega-3 fatty acids boost collagen growth and rejuvenates the skin. It works optimally with all skin type.
Argan oil is loaded with vitamin E, omega-3 and omega-9 fatty acids that provide rich nutrition for your hair. It also contains linoleic and oleic acid to moisturize the strands. Plus, Argan oil’s small molecular structure allows it to penetrate the hair shaft, repair damaged hair follicles and restore lost moisture. Its use is ideal for dry, brittle, frizzy or coarse hair that is frequently styled and exposed to heat. Also ideal for people with hair that tends to get greasy.
Avocado Oil
Avocado oil is good for really dry and cracked skin. It acts as an emollient, so it softens and smoothens skin. It doesn’t help hydrate it from within, but it does reduce surface roughness. Avocado oil is a fatty oil, and it clogs oily skin because it is quite heavy. So it is best to use it at night, after all your other skincare products.
Because Avocado oil is also rich in proteins and amino acids, along with high levels of vitamins A, D and E, it is good to use on coarse, dry or chemically processed hair. It is indeed ideal for use on damaged, dull, dry or frizzy hair. Avocado oil helps to reduce frizz and increase shine.
Castor Oil
Castor oil is a natural antibacterial and antioxidant. It also has anti-inflammatory properties, which help reduce swelling and treat acne. It is also suitable for preventing signs of aging.
Many people use castor oil as a natural hair treatment. This is because castor oil has moisturizing properties, which could help lubricate the hair shaft, increasing flexibility and decreasing the chance of breakage. Castor oil is also commonly used as a treatment for dandruff, a common scalp condition characterized by dry, flaky skin on the head.
Coconut Oil
Coconut oil is an anti-microbial oil which heals scars in dry skin. It speeds up the creation of fibers in the skin to maintain it and soothes the scaly, rough patches that go along with common conditions like eczema.
Coconut oil is one of the top hair oil choices for coarse, dry or chemically processed hair as it penetrates the hair shaft to patch and protect it from the inside-out. Besides this, it is also lightweight, non-greasy and helps prevent dandruff.
Coconut oil is ideal for all hair types, but particularly those with dry, damaged or dull hair. It also works well for those wishing to repair brittle hair and split ends, and is recommended for people with slow hair growth.
Grapeseed Oil
Grapeseed oil is high in vitamin C & E, antioxidants, and linoleic acid, making it incredible for the skin. It also has anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties, which are ideal for acne-prone skin. Being rich in vitamin C, this oil is also good for treating hyperpigmentation.
Grape Seed oil is a lightweight oil which fights free-radical damage in oily skin. It is also ideal for use with dry, dull hair and brittle hair, hair that is prone to getting greasy and dandruff-prone hair. In addition, it blocks the production of DHT, a hormone that causes hair loss. The high content of Vitamin E in grapeseed oil encourages the production of linoleic acid, which helps restore strength and shine to weak and brittle hair.
Jojoba Oil
This oil has antimicrobial and antioxidant properties, helping heal wounds, sunburns, etc. Being a rich source of vitamin E, it can also help reduce scars. Jojoba oil is good for calming normal to dry skin which is sensitive.
Jojoba oil is ideal for use in the hair, since it shares many characteristics with sebum, the oil our scalps naturally produce. It won't interfere with the scalp's natural balance. Since it deeply penetrates the hair shaft and follicle, working from the inside out, jojoba oil is a great moisturizer.
Olive Oil
Olive oil is rich in antioxidants and treats dry, inflamed skin. It also has high levels of mono-unsaturated fatty acids, which are great for moisturizing, protecting and nourishing the hair. It contains B vitamins (niacin and biotin), vitamin D and vitamin E to aids in hair growth.
Olive oil also helps in battling dandruff, which can be one of the reasons for hair loss. Other benefits include deep conditioning, sealing split ends and strengthening hair from the inside out. However, because of its heavier texture, olive oil is more suited to thicker hair.
Rosemary Oil
Rosemary oil contains over a dozen antioxidants, vitamin B, iron and calcium, so its application works to strengthen brittle hair and treat scalp problems that hinder hair growth. At the same time, it easily penetrates follicles and delivers the essential nutrients, thereby making hair grow faster and thicker.
Sunflower Oil
Sunflower oil is light and thin in texture. It is also rich in vitamin E, beta-carotene, and fatty acids. It can help skin cleansing by opening blocked pores and removing dead skin cells. Because it is non-comedogenic, people with acne can use it. It is packed with antioxidants, which allows it to prevent premature aging and other skin conditions.
Sunflower oil is high in oleic acid, making it ideal for those with a high amount of hair breakage. It's anti-inflammatory properties also make it suitable for sensitive, dandruff prone skin.
Sweet Almond Oil
Almond oil has been used for centuries to soothe the skin and treat minor wounds and cuts. It has been used in ancient Chinese and Ayurvedic practices to treat skin conditions like eczema and psoriasis.
More than soothing dry skin, almond oil can improve complexion and skin tone. It’s highly emollient, which means it helps to balance the absorption of moisture and water loss. Because it is antibacterial and full of vitamin A, almond oil can be used to treat acne. Its concentration of vitamin E can also help to heal sun damage, reduce the signs of aging, and fade scars.
Sweet almond oil has high amounts of vitamins A, B, and E. As a hair oil, it heals split ends, improves scalp circulation and adds shine to dull hair. The fatty acids provide UV protection by reflecting harmful rays, while vitamin E makes strands grow longer and stronger.
Essential Oils
Cedarwood | Chamomile | Eucalyptus | Lavender | Lemongrass | Peppermint | Rose | Ylang Ylang | and more…
Cedarwood Oil
The components found in cedarwood oil include cedrine, cedrol, and thujopsene. These may have the following properties: antiseptic, anti-inflammatory, antispasmodic, diuretic, insecticidal, and antifungal. This may make it beneficial for skin conditions like acne.
Cedarwood oil has also been known to have a soothing effect on mood, making it beneficial for anxiety, and reducing stress.
Chamomile Oil
Chamomile oil from can have a calming effect on the skin. Skin specialists call it an anti-inflammatory and an antiseptic, which cuts down on redness, irritation, and the chance of infection.
Eucalyptus Oil
Respiratory conditions such as asthma and sinusitis may be helped by inhaling diluted eucalyptus oil. The oil reacts with mucous membranes, not only reducing mucus but helping loosen it so that you can cough it up.
Eucalyptus oil may also helps to reduce pain and inflammation associated with many conditions. It may also be helpful to people experiencing back pain or those recovering from a joint or muscle injury.
Eucalyptus is widely believed to decrease symptoms of stress.
Lavender Oil
Lavender oil promotes hair growth without the side effects caused by other topical hair growth products. It prevents hair loss, moisturizes the scalp and balances sebum production. Its regular use results in fuller and thicker hair. Along with its many benefits to the hair and scalp, lavender oil is believed to have antiseptic and anti-inflammatory properties, which can help to heal minor burns and bug bites. Research suggests that it may also be useful for treating anxiety, insomnia, depression, and restlessness.
Lemongrass Oil
Lemongrass oil possesses antifungal and antiviral properties, and is effective in relieving dry scalp and dandruff. It is proven to inhibit dandruff caused by yeast issues. Lemongrass oil also prevents hair loss and gives hair a healthy shine. It also smells fresh and clean, and is a known stress reliever.
Peppermint Oil
Peppermint oil is promoted for applying to the skin for problems like headache, muscle aches, joint pain, and itching. In aromatherapy, peppermint oil is promoted for treating coughs and colds, reducing pain, improving mental function, and reducing stress.
Rose Oil
Rose oil is well known for its antidepressant, antiseptic, antispasmodic, and anti-viral properties. It is also an aphrodisiac and astringent.
Ylang Ylang Oil
Ylang ylang has been found in research (when applied on the skin) to: boost mood, reduce depression, alleviate anxiety, lower blood pressure, decrease heart rate, stimulate oil production in the skin and on the scalp, repel flying insects and kill bug larvae.
Plus an additional 50+ more
Including oils with fragrances to include: Citrus, Floral, Sweet, Herbal, Spicy, Woody, etc.