Did you know that more than 80% of beauty products and over 93% of hair care products available today contain ingredients listed on our Ingredient Blacklist?

Hydrosols, sometimes called hydrolates or floral waters, are natural byproducts of producing essential oils. During distillation, fresh plants and blossoms are combined with spring water. The water is heated, rises as steam, and passes through the plant material. The steam gathers the essential oil and other volatile compounds present. The essential oil that floats on the surface is removed, leaving the hydrosol, which contains a small amount of essential oil and other water soluble constituents from the plant.

Essential oil is a concentrated hydrophobic liquid that contains a plant’s volatile aromatic compounds. These extracts are also known as volatile oils, essential oils, or simply the “oil” of the plant of origin, such as clove oil. The oil is the essence in the sense that it carries the plant’s distinctive aroma and character.

These remarkable natural sources of lipids are a true treat for the skin. They have become an essential component in many exotic creams and lotions. Beyond serving as key ingredients in body care products, they can also be used on their own, applied directly to the skin.

This oil is extracted by cold mechanical pressing of macadamia nuts. Its high concentration of palmitic acid protects cellular lipids from oxidation, which plays a significant role in reducing the skin's aging process.

An oil that penetrates the skin with remarkable speed, golden in color, with a distinctive nutty aroma and a fine, silky texture. It is also known as a dry oil because its very light consistency is absorbed quickly by the skin.

Pure almond oil serves beautifully as a carrier oil for aromatherapy and professional massage. It is suitable for every skin type. In its pure form, almond oil has a pale golden hue.

Its benefits for the skin include the following: