We love our hair!
We want to protect it, nourish it and to allow it to grow. We want our hair to be moisturized, conditioned and happy!
The way to do that is to allow it to be nourished by nature. Our products include our own farmer grown ingredients. There are no harsh, artificial, damaging chemicals included - only nature's best is allowed.
STILL WORKING ON ALL OF THIS!

Ours versus Theirs
Ours
Rosemary
Horse Tail
Bees Wax
Olive Oil
Theirs
- Fragrance: A mix of undisclosed chemicals that can cause allergic reactions and may contain endocrine-disrupting phthalates.
- Sulfates: Surfactants that provide a strong cleansing action but can strip the hair of its natural oils, leading to dryness and breakage.
- Parabens: Used as preservatives to prevent the growth of mold and bacteria in products.
- Silicones: Often used to create a smooth, shiny finish and reduce frizz.
- Cationic surfactants and polymers: Ingredients used in conditioning and smoothing products.
- Formaldehyde-releasing preservatives: Some products contain preservatives that can release formaldehyde, especially when heat is applied, as explained by the Sierra Club and National Institutes of Health.
- Phthalates: Chemicals often hidden in "fragrance" mixtures that have been linked to various health concerns.
- Common chemicals found in hair products include sulfates, parabens, silicones, and various types of alcohols can lead to issues like scalp irritation, hair dryness, and hormone disruption.
- Lesser known chemicals in hair products, like Polyethylene Glycols (PEG), Para-phenylenediamine (PPD), Formaldehyde, Retinyl Palmitate and Triclosan, also carry potential risks. Understanding these ingredients helps in making safer hair product choices.
- Hair dye products are a source of several chemicals, some of which are unsafe. These include Para-phenylenediamine (PPD), synthetic fragrances, and petrochemical derivative dyes. Use of these products can lead to scalp irritation, allergic reactions, and potential long-term health effects.
- Different hair product types contain specific chemicals. Shampoos and conditioners often contain sulfates and parabens. Heat-dependent hair products like straighteners and curling irons may contain compounds like formaldehyde and D5 siloxane. Leave-on products may contain preservatives that could pose health concerns.
Love Your Hair!
- Composition: Hair is made primarily of a protein called keratin.
- Layers: A single hair strand has three layers: the hard outer cuticle that protects the inner layers, the soft inner cortex, and sometimes a central core called the medulla.
- Shaft: The part that sticks out of the skin is the hair shaft, which is considered "dead" and contains no living cells.
- Root: The hair root is the living part located beneath the skin's surface in a structure called the follicle.
- Follicle: This is a sheath of skin and connective tissue that surrounds the hair root. The base of the follicle, the "bulb," contains the living cells that produce the hair shaft.
Growth and function
- Growth: Hair grows from the root inside the follicle. As new cells multiply, they push older, dead cells out through the skin.
- Function: Hair serves different functions depending on its location on the body:
- It can provide insulation to conserve body heat.
- It can act as a sensory organ.
- Hair in places like the nose helps filter out particles.
- It can have roles in camouflage, defense, and sexual recognition.
Additional facts
- Hair is the second-fastest-growing tissue in the body, after bone marrow.
- Cutting your hair does not affect how fast it grows.
- Black is the most common hair color in the world.
How herbs promote hair growth
- Provide essential nutrients: Herbs are rich in vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants that nourish the scalp and hair follicles, which are necessary for healthy growth.
- Increase blood circulation: Some herbs, like rosemary, stimulate blood flow to the scalp, delivering more oxygen and nutrients to the hair roots.
- Improve scalp health: Many herbs have anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties that can soothe an irritated scalp, reduce dandruff, and create a healthier environment for hair to grow.
- Strengthen hair follicles: Certain herbs contain components that help strengthen the hair follicles and can reduce hair loss. For example, fenugreek is rich in protein and nicotinic acid, while hibiscus is rich in amino acids.
- Combat stress: Herbs like Ashwagandha can help combat stress, which is a major contributor to hair loss.
- Protect against damage: Some herbs contain antioxidants that protect hair from damage, while others, like green tea, contain panthenol that strengthens hair.
Examples of beneficial herbs
- Rosemary: Boosts circulation, nourishing hair follicles and stimulating growth.
- Fenugreek (Methi): Strengthens hair and encourages growth with its rich protein and nicotinic acid content.
- Amla (Indian Gooseberry): A source of vitamin C and antioxidants that nourhens and strengthens hair roots.
- Aloe Vera: Soothes the scalp, reduces dandruff, and keeps the scalp moisturized for optimal hair growth.
- Hibiscus: Contains amino acids that strengthen hair roots, improve shine, and may boost collagen production.
- Bhringraj: Known as the "king of herbs" for hair, it stimulates follicles and prevents premature greying.