Refresh Your Skin and Spirit
Lavender Flower Water is made by hand in small batches on our farm. You'll love how it feels on your face and skin! We hand-harvest lavender and distill this delicate elixir with meticulous attention to detail. Our flower water is an herbal distillate, also known as a hydrosol. Hydrosols are a common ingredient in natural skincare products and natural room sprays.
It can be used as a skin toner, a base facial spray, and body and hair mist. A few spritzes add a fresh, clean scent to rooms and linens. Besides its aromatic nature, hydrosols are packed with beneficial properties rich in antioxidants. These have relatively the same properties as essential oils but are less concentrated.
Since hydrosols are naturally the same pH as skin, they help to balance the skin's natural pH without chemicals. Lavender hydrosol can be blended with essential oils for added aromatherapeutic benefits. We recommend combining lavender, rosemary, and tulsi oils into this hydrosol for an earthy and herbal bouquet. Interested in a calming room scent? Combine this flower water with a few drops of lavender, chamomile, and rose essential oils.
The science:
The distillation of plant material produces two byproducts: essential oils and hydrosols. Hydrosols are the result of steam distillation. (Remember when you learned the water cycle in grade school.) Water is heated to create steam in a still or double boiler. The hot steam rises and permeates the plant material. The aromatic water molecules are carried by steam into a condenser, surrounded by cold water. The cold water causes the steam to condense into a liquid, resulting in a hydrosol. This process of distillation has been used for thousands of years for the creation of herbal medicines and tonics (and booze). Due to how a hydrosol is created, the scent is pure and does not smell like traditional lavender buds or essential oils. The scent is a sweet, grassy, woody, and earthy aroma reminiscent of a beautiful, fresh day outdoors.
Ways to use Lavender Hydrosol:
- Spritz on your face after cleansing and before applying moisturizer, follow with Facial Oil
- After a morning shower, spray on clean, dry skin, for an overall clean and fresh feeling
- Use after a sweaty gym session to skin's the skin's natural pH and to provide nutrients to the skin
- If you have itchy skin due to sun or windburn, eczema, dryness, and aging, flower water helps soothe the skin
- Need a baby wipe? Spritz onto a clean tissue and use it as a wet wipe for infant hygiene
- Is your hair feeling dry and brittle? Spray onto hair and brush for a moisturizing shine and to decrease frizz
- Spray a few pumps into a room for a fresh and clean scent to evoke an aura of peace and serenity
- Make your bed after laundering sheets, and use this flower water to keep bedding fresh and relaxing
- In the summer, try keeping Lavender Flower Water in the refrigerator for a refreshing and cooling effect
Worth Mentioning:
- Vegan and cruelty-free
- Responsibly preserved with plant-based aspen bark
- Refrigeration will prolong the shelf-life
- Free of phthalates, parabens, sulfates, sodium lauryl/eth sulfates, artificial colors, and fragrances
- Made by hand right here in the USA
- Store in a cool place away from light and heat
To enjoy: Spray on clean skin. Use on face and body. External use only. Discontinue if irritation occurs. Store away from light and heat. Cruelty-Free. Handmade.
FAQs
How to Make Lavender Oil
To make a lavender oil yourself, you must purchase either an alembic or a still. You can either gently boil or steam the plant material to distill it. Doing either or is fine as the results are similar. You can also gently boil the lavender and steam the plant material in the same process. The oil forms due to having a large amount of plant material at high temperatures coming into contact with cold temperatures during the distilling process. The result is water and essential oil mixed. The top of the distillate is essential oil.
What is Lavender Flower Water?
Lavender hydrosol, or 'lavender flower water' as it is also known, is the byproduct of fresh distilled flowers and stems. While the result contains essential oils to a small degree, it is much less concentrated. Lavender Flower Water evokes a much more subtle scent than lavender essential oil. While lavender flower water may smell like essential oil, you may also get a hint of green grass and a fresh outdoor scent. This is because Lavender Flower Water can also include plant materials you don’t find in lavender essential oil. While Lavender Flower Water has many benefits that can also be found in essential oils, it is much softer and more subtle in both application and aroma.
How Does Skin Benefit from Lavender Flower Water?
We recommend using Lavender Flower Water on your skin for many reasons. As well as possessing antibacterial qualities, Lavender Flower Water may help soothe inflamed skin. This is a practical option for sensitive skin and other combination skin types. Lavender Flower Water may also contain antioxidant properties, cleansing and providing a humectant to the skin from nature. Because Lavender Flower Water is less concentrated than its essential oil counterpart, it can be easily absorbed into the skin. Using Lavender Flower Water as a toner after cleansing and before moisturizing is the best way to use it on the skin. Due to the number of natural minerals and vitamins lavender contains, it’s a popular choice for helping to skin your skin’s condition.
Lavender Flower Water is made by hand in small batches on our farm. You'll love how it feels on your face and skin! We hand-harvest lavender and distill this delicate elixir with painstaking attention to detail.
Our flower water is an herbal distillate, also known as a hydrosol. Hydrosols are a common ingredient in natural skincare products and natural room sprays.
The distillation of plant material produces two by-products: essential oils, and hydrosols. Hydrosols are the end result of steam distillation. (Think back to when you learned the water cycle in grade school.) Water is heated to create steam, in a still or double boiler of sorts. The hot steam rises and permeates the plant material within. From here, the aromatic water molecules are carried by steam into a condenser, surrounded by cold water. The cold water causes the steam to condense into a liquid, which leaves us with our Lavender Flower Water.
This process of distillation has been used for thousands of years for the creation of alcohol. Due to the way a hydrosol is created, the scent is pure and does not smell like traditional lavender buds or essential oils. The scent is a sweet, grassy, woody and earthy aroma reminiscent of a beautiful fresh day outdoors.
To enjoy: Spray on clean skin. Use on face, body, and hair. External use only. Discontinue if irritation occurs. Store away from light and heat.
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