Organic Geranium Hydrolate

Pelargonium Graveolens Water, Benzyl Alcohol, Sodium Benzoate, Potassium Sorbate

This hydrolate for sensitive skin lends itself to many different uses: 

- as a tonic: used pure on the face, it performs the same function as a tonic, helping to restore the skin’s correct pH after cleansing.

- to refresh and moisturise: keep it in the fridge and spray it on your face when you feel the need for an instant energy boost! 

- as a base for your DIY masks: add hydrolate instead of water to enrich your DIY face and hair masks with valuable properties! 

- as an ingredient for DIY cosmetics: incorporated in the aqueous phase it is excellent for creating creams for sensitive skin, soothing after-sun creams, aftershave lotions, cold creams and refreshing alcohol-free lotions for children.

- on the hair: the slightly acidic pH of the hydrolate helps keep the hair soft and shiny. You can use it to dilute shampoo or pure as an acid rinse: in this case, simply spray it directly on damp hair as a last step before drying.

- As a decongestant for tired eyes and skin: there’s nothing to beat a compress on tired and fatigued eyes to reduce dark circles and puffiness and regain a fresh expression and relaxed skin.

Perfect for all sorts of occasions and suitable for moisturising and regenerating all skin types, especially sensitive and easily irritated skin. Thanks to its brightening action, organic geranium hydrolate is ideal for bringing a fresh glow to dull skin. 

Our hydrolates are precious, so we’ve chosen to protect their content using bottles with an anti-UV protective screen, to ensure long-lasting, maximum effectiveness. And there’s more! The bottles are made of re-bottle post-consumer recycled plastic, which is used plastic that is regenerated and re-used in order to reduce waste on our planet. This material is even greener than normal recycled plastic, which is usually derived from industrial waste! 

Cap and Dispenser Nozzle: C/PP92 - sorted plastic

Bottle: R-PET 1 - sorted plastic

Check local regulations