Description
A wonderfully healing antioxidant for the skin, our handmade chaparral oil is a slow artisanal infusion created with southwestern mountain creosote bush. An extraordinarily versatile oil, this antiviral and anti-inflammatory skin protectant is natural first-aid for sunburn, bites, stings, cuts and wounds, itchy skin, eczema, and psoriasis and can also be used as a therapeutic and moisturizing hair treatment because it has antifungal properties for the scalp.
How To Use
- Apply a small amount topically to areas of the skin that need special care, including sunburn, pimples, bites, stings, cuts and wounds, itchy skin, eczema, and psoriasis.
- Add a couple of drops into our pure Argan Oil or Sonoran Jojoba Oil to create a soothing and healing body oil.
- Add a few drops to a bath to soothe and heal the skin.
- Massage into the scalp and leave on for 5-10 min before shampooing as an anti-fungal, therapeutic, and moisturizing treatment.
Ingredients
Olea Europaea (Olive) Fruit Oil*, Larrea Tridentata (Wild Harvested Creosote Bush Leaf and Flower)
*Organic
Sizing + Info
Approximately 15 ml / 0.5 fl oz
Store in a dry place away from heat and direct sunlight. As with any of our Slow Beauty, please spot test this oil for adverse reactions before use and discontinue use if irritation occurs. Please consult with a physician before using if pregnant or breastfeeding. We recommend using this product within a year of opening. Opened Slow Beauty products are final sale.
The Bottle
Each bottle is hand blown individually by a master glass artisan in Illinois. Completely plastic free, the bottle is shipped wax and cork sealed, and comes with a handblown glass dabber.
Refills
$65
Shipping
$10 standard shipping, free shipping on orders of $100 or more
A wonderfully healing antioxidant for the skin, our handmade chaparral oil is a slow artisanal infusion of ethically wildcrafted southwestern mountain creosote bush and organic extra virgin olive oil.
Creosote is a flowering evergreen shrub, with small waxy leaves, that thrives in desert climates. The plant got the name creosote when men building the railroad west through Texas into Southern CA in the late 19th century thought the bushes smelled similar to the petroleum-based creosote that they infused railroad ties with. Known by others as "la hediondilla" or stinky one, because of its distinctive smell that most Southwesterners say reminds them of the desert in the rain.
