Botanical Skincare Mist
Hydrosols from Plants Grown on our Kent Island Farm
Lavender smells different when you distill it yourself. It's not perfume-lavender or dried-sachet-lavender. It's what happens when steam runs through fresh stems and you capture what comes out the other side.
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We grow lavender and bayberry on our Kent Island farm, harvest it, and distill it at our Owings Mills lab. Small batches. The MSM blend gets made in the same USDA-standard facility with ingredients we'd use ourselves—organic sulfur, coconut and banana botanicals, glycerin.
Some people spray them after washing their face. Some spray them on their sheets. One customer keeps a bottle in her car and uses it between school pickups. Hydrosols are plant water. You use them however makes sense to you.
Farm to Bottle
We grow the lavender and bayberry on our Kent Island farm. We harvest it. We distill it at our Owings Mills lab. This means fresh batches, not bottles that sat in a warehouse for months before they reached you.
Two-Ingredient Hydrosols
Lavender Flower Water: steam-distilled lavender and aspen bark extract. Bayberry Leaf Flower Water: steam-distilled bayberry and aspen bark extract. That's it. No fillers, no fragrance oils pretending to be the real thing.
MSM for Facial Use Only
The MSM Mist is made for your face—organic sulfur, coconut and banana botanicals, plus glycerin. Apply it after cleansing, let it absorb. Do not inhale or spray near your nose and mouth. External use only.
Plant-Based Formulas
All three products are vegan—no honey or beeswax in this collection. The hydrosols are pure plant water. MSM uses plant-derived ingredients throughout.
Skincare Mist FAQs
Hydrosols are the water left over from steam distillation. Toners can be anything—witch hazel, alcohol-based astringents, or yes, hydrosols. Ours are just plant water. No alcohol, no witch hazel.
Many people with sensitive skin use them. The hydrosols have two ingredients each. The MSM formula has more but avoids common irritants. If you react to lavender or bayberry plants, you'll probably react to the hydrosol. When in doubt, test on your inner arm first.
About six months is a safe window. They're preserved with aspen bark extract, but they're still mostly water and plant matter. If it starts smelling off or looks cloudy, toss it.
The hydrosols, yes—they're multi-purpose. MSM is formulated for your face and should stay on your face. The hydrosols work as body sprays, hair refreshers, or even room sprays if you want your space to smell like a lavender field.
No. They're water. You still need something that actually hydrates and seals moisture in. These go on clean skin before your moisturizer or oil.
It contains MSM (organic sulfur), which is meant for external skin contact only. Keep the spray away from your nose and mouth when applying. The hydrosols are fine to breathe in—they're just plant water.
