Collection: Hair Nourishing

Explore a focused hair-nourishing collection that brings together dedicated shampoos, conditioner, hair mask and care oil with versatile organic vegetable oils, plant butters, botanical oil macerates, hydrolats and essential oils. The selection supports a flexible hair and scalp care routine, from gentle cleansing and easier detangling to softness, moisture, shine and care for dry-feeling lengths and ends.

Cleansing for hair and scalp — choose certified organic shampoos with argan and shea butter or coconut and raspberry vinegar, plus gentle multi-use cleansing options suitable for hair when stated in their directions. The assortment includes plant-based formulas for different preferences, including sulfate-free cleansing gels; always check the individual product page for the complete formula and recommended use.

Conditioning, masks, and intensive care — an organic argan and shea butter conditioner helps soften the hair and make detangling easier, while a Monoï and shea butter hair mask offers richer care for dry-feeling, brittle or undernourished lengths. These products are designed for cosmetic hair care and a smoother, more manageable finish.

Nourishing oils and plant butters — discover organic argan, avocado, macadamia, castor, coconut, sweet almond, apricot kernel, hemp, camelina, sesame, black cumin, evening primrose and borage oils, alongside mango and shea butters and botanical oil macerates. Depending on the product directions, these emollient-rich options can be used to condition dry lengths and ends, support softness and shine, or complement a pre-wash or finishing ritual.

Hydrolats and essential oils for botanical rituals — organic hydrolats such as Damask rose, orange blossom, fine lavender, eucalyptus and tea tree offer light botanical options, while essential oils including rosemary cineole, eucalyptus, lavandin and sandalwood reflect established traditions of aromatherapy use. Traditional use is not proof of a medical effect: essential oils are concentrated and should only be used as directed, with appropriate dilution where required.

Flexible care from wash to finish — combine a suitable cleanser with conditioner or mask, then choose a care oil, vegetable oil or plant butter for targeted cosmetic care. Several products are multi-use rather than hair-specific, so their individual instructions are the reliable guide to application, frequency and suitability.

A note on scope — this collection features predominantly organic and natural cosmetic products, including pure vegetable oils, plant butters, hydrolats and essential oils, alongside formulated cleansers and hair treatments. Product composition and permitted uses vary. These products are not medicines and are not intended to diagnose, treat or prevent medical conditions. Follow each product's directions and safety information, especially for essential oils; seek qualified medical advice for scalp conditions, allergies, pregnancy, breastfeeding or use with young children.

This organic and natural hair nourishing collection is for people building a thoughtful routine for dry, brittle, dull-looking, frizz-prone, textured, or difficult-to-manage hair. The evolving selection brings together nourishing shampoo, hair conditioner, hair masks, botanical hair oils, vegetable butters, hydrolats, gentle hair-and-body cleansers, solid cleansing bars, and aromatherapy products. Most products are organic, natural, or pure, while composition, certification, concentration, and suitability vary by item. Check each product page for the full ingredient list, directions, and precautions.

Those with dry, brittle, or undernourished hair — anyone seeking a moisture-focused haircare routine that helps hair feel softer, smoother, more flexible, and easier to manage. Nourishing shampoo, conditioner, rich hair masks, plant oils, and vegetable butters offer different levels of conditioning, from lightweight daily care to more intensive pre-wash or rinse-out treatments.

Those managing frizz, tangles, or rough-feeling lengths — people looking for organic hair conditioner, detangling haircare, smoothing masks, or botanical oils that coat and condition the hair fibre. These products can support slip, softness, shine, and easier detangling, although the right texture and quantity depend on hair density, porosity, curl pattern, and current condition.

Those caring for curly, coily, textured, or long hair — anyone whose routine prioritises moisture retention, gentle handling, manageable wash days, and protection from avoidable friction. Conditioner, hair masks, argan oil, avocado oil, castor oil, coconut oil, shea butter, mango butter, and other emollient-rich options can be selected according to how the hair responds.

Those seeking organic shampoo and gentle cleansing options — people comparing liquid shampoo, neutral cleansing gel, multipurpose hair-and-body wash, or a solid shampoo bar. Cleansing systems differ between products, and natural or organic positioning does not automatically mean sulphate-free. Review the individual formula and directions to choose a cleanser suited to your scalp, hair type, and washing frequency.

Those who enjoy hair oiling and pre-shampoo care — people using pure or blended botanical oils on the lengths, ends, or scalp before washing. Argan, avocado, macadamia, castor, coconut, sweet almond, apricot kernel, hemp, camelina, borage, and other plant oils provide varied textures and fatty-acid profiles. Start with a small amount, especially on fine hair, and follow the product-specific guidance.

Those looking for richer hair masks and botanical butters — anyone who prefers concentrated care for particularly dry-feeling ends or hair exposed to frequent washing, styling, weather, or friction. Shea butter, mango butter, Monoï-based care, and creamy rinse-out masks can support a softer, smoother, more conditioned feel without implying permanent repair or a change to natural hair structure.

Those building a scalp-conscious routine — people who want cleansing, refreshing, or aromatic products while keeping scalp comfort in focus. Selected shampoos, hydrolats, and properly diluted aromatic products may complement cosmetic scalp care. Persistent itching, marked flaking, sudden shedding, or other scalp concerns can have different causes and should not be self-treated as a cosmetic issue.

Those who value organic, natural, and pure haircare — shoppers interested in certified organic formulas, high natural-origin percentages, cold-pressed vegetable oils, unrefined butters, floral waters, and pure aromatic extracts. These qualities apply only where stated for the individual product; certification standard, organic percentage, extraction method, additives, and preservatives should always be checked product by product.

Those exploring aromatherapy-inspired hair rituals — people drawn to the sensory character of rosemary, lavender, eucalyptus, tea tree, sandalwood, or other aromatic botanicals. Established aromatherapy references support traditional use for fragrance, massage, and wellbeing rituals, but evidence for specific hair-growth or medical scalp benefits is limited or variable. Essential oils are concentrated and require careful use according to label directions, dilution guidance, age restrictions, pregnancy precautions, and individual sensitivity.

Those who prefer a flexible, personalised routine — anyone who wants to combine cleansing, conditioning, periodic masks, light or rich oils, and targeted finishing care rather than follow a fixed regimen. Choose products by current hair needs and texture, introduce them gradually, and adjust frequency and quantity according to results. These are cosmetic and wellbeing products, not medicines, and they are not intended to diagnose, treat, or cure medical conditions.

Organic and natural hair nourishment starts with ingredients selected to soften, condition and support dry, brittle or undernourished hair. This collection brings together nourishing shampoo, conditioner, hair mask, care oils, cold-pressed vegetable oils, plant butters, hydrolats, essential oils and versatile hair-and-body cleansers. Most products are organic, natural or pure botanical preparations, while cleansing formulas use their own carefully formulated bases for effective washing and lather.

Argan Oil — Argania spinosa — a central ingredient in the nourishing shampoo and conditioner, and also available as a pure organic vegetable oil. Naturally rich in fatty acids and vitamin E compounds, argan oil is widely used in hair care to condition dry lengths, improve softness and help hair look smoother and shinier.

Shea Butter — Butyrospermum parkii — featured alongside argan in nourishing shampoo and conditioner, paired with Monoï in the hair mask, and offered as pure organic vegetable butter. Its rich emollient texture helps soften coarse or dry-feeling hair, smooth frizz and improve manageability.

Monoï and Tiaré — Gardenia taitensis infusion — found in the nourishing hair mask, dry sublimating care oil, traditional Tahitian Monoï and a hair-and-body cleansing formula. This fragrant flower infusion in oil gives lengths and ends an enveloping conditioning feel, helping hair feel soft, supple and polished.

Castor Oil — Ricinus communis — available as an organic care oil and a pure cold-pressed vegetable oil. Its naturally dense, coating texture makes it well suited to pre-shampoo treatments and targeted care for dry lengths, ends, eyebrows and lashes, helping treated hair feel conditioned and look smoother.

Coconut and Raspberry Vinegar — paired in the organic vitality shampoo. Coconut-derived ingredients contribute a conditioning feel, while raspberry vinegar is used in rinse-focused hair care to help leave hair feeling refreshed and looking glossy.

Macadamia, Avocado and Argan Oils — three organic vegetable oils with complementary textures for nourishing hair care. Their fatty-acid-rich profiles make them useful for pre-shampoo oiling, dry ends and moisture-focused routines, with the amount adjusted to hair thickness and porosity.

Sweet Almond, Apricot Kernel, Camelina and Sesame Oils — versatile plant oils ranging from light to richer textures. Used alone or blended, they can support scalp massage, pre-wash conditioning and lengths-and-ends care while helping dry hair feel softer and more flexible.

Coconut Oil — Cocos nucifera — a pure organic vegetable oil naturally rich in lauric acid. It is commonly used as a pre-shampoo oil or hair-mask ingredient to condition dry, brittle or damaged-looking hair; fine hair may benefit from a lighter application.

Mango Butter — Mangifera indica — an organic plant butter with a rich, protective texture. It can be worked sparingly through dry ends or used before shampooing to help coarse, curly or frizz-prone hair feel smoother and more manageable.

Hemp, Borage and Evening Primrose Oils — cold-pressed botanical oils valued for their naturally occurring fatty-acid profiles. They offer nourishing options for dry scalp and hair rituals, either used in small amounts on their own or blended with other carrier oils.

Black Cumin and Calophyllum Oils — aromatic vegetable oils suited to targeted scalp-care blends and pre-wash massage. Their stronger colour, scent and texture distinguish them from lighter everyday oils, so product directions and individual scalp tolerance should guide use.

Rose, Calendula and Carrot Macerates — botanical extracts infused into vegetable oil. These organic oil macerates add emollient plant care to pre-shampoo blends and dry-length treatments, helping hair feel softer without implying medicinal effects.

Rose, Orange Blossom and Fine Lavender Hydrolats — aromatic botanical waters that can bring a light, refreshing step to scalp and hair routines. They are gentler in concentration than essential oils and are commonly used as mists, cosmetic ingredients or finishing rinses according to each product’s directions.

Tea Tree and Eucalyptus Hydrolats — fresh botanical waters included for scalp-focused cosmetic care. Aromatherapy and traditional cosmetic references associate them with purifying, clarifying routines; use should follow the individual label, particularly where a product is intended for dilution in a formulation.

Rosemary, Lavandin, Eucalyptus and Sandalwood Essential Oils — concentrated aromatic oils used in established aromatherapy traditions for scalp massage blends, hair rituals and sensory care. Their roles vary by botanical and chemotype, and evidence for specific hair outcomes is limited; essential oils must be diluted and used only as directed, with relevant age and safety precautions observed.

Olive Oil, Green Clay and Cinnamon — ingredients found across solid soap and shampoo bars. Organic olive oil provides the conditioning base, Montmorillonite green clay supports a more cleansing, sebum-focused wash, and cinnamon creates a warming aromatic bar for combination-to-oily scalp and dull-looking hair. These alkaline solid bars offer a different cleansing experience from liquid shampoo.

Calendula, Honey, Aloe Vera and Barley Water — gentle botanical and humectant ingredients used across multifunctional cleansing gels and selected shampoos. Depending on the formula, they help support a soft, comfortable after-wash feel for hair, scalp and skin; sulfate-free options are available, while every cleanser should be chosen by its complete formula rather than a single ingredient.

Plant-Based Cleansing and Conditioning Ingredients — nourishing shampoos, conditioners, shower gels and cleansing gels combine botanical extracts with functional cleansing or conditioning ingredients to provide reliable rinse-off performance. Natural-origin percentages and organic certifications vary by formula, so the individual product page remains the best guide to composition, certification and suitability.

This organic and natural hair care selection is built around everyday benefits: cleansing, conditioning, deep nourishment, easier detangling, scalp comfort and gentle styling. Shampoo, conditioner and a hair mask sit alongside botanical vegetable oils and butters, hydrolats, and solid cleansing bars, each offering a distinct cosmetic effect depending on its formula and directions for use. Choose according to your hair type, scalp needs and routine, and always check the individual ingredient list before use.

Everyday cleansing that respects your hair — a nourishing shampoo, a vitality shampoo and gently formulated shower gels and solid soap bars help lift daily build-up, styling residue and excess oil without stripping the hair fibre. Some options are designed for frequent use, others for a richer, once- or twice-weekly cleanse. Cleansing bases differ from product to product, and not every shampoo is necessarily sulphate-free, so it is worth checking each ingredient list if this matters to you.

Deep nourishment for dry, thirsty lengths — the hair conditioner, hair mask, and vegetable oils and butters such as argan, avocado, macadamia, shea and mango help replenish dry, brittle or undernourished hair. These lipid-rich formulas coat and condition the hair fibre, supporting softness, suppleness and manageability from root to tip. Richer butters and masks suit the driest ends, while lighter oils work well for all-over, lightweight conditioning.

Softer, more manageable hair — conditioner, hair mask and lightweight botanical oils help smooth the hair's surface, making it easier to comb through and reducing the feel of friction on wet or dry lengths. Applying a small amount to mid-lengths and ends, rather than roots, tends to give the most comfortable result for fine or fast-oiling hair, while thicker or curlier hair can usually take a more generous amount.

A natural-looking shine and everyday vitality — the coconut and raspberry vinegar shampoo, the sublimating Monoï elixir, and nourishing oils like argan and castor are formulated to leave hair feeling smoother and looking more radiant. A rose or orange blossom hydrolat can also refresh lengths between washes. Any effect on shine and softness is cosmetic, depends on the formula and your starting hair condition, and builds with consistent, as-directed use.

Calmer, less frizz-prone styling — hair mask, conditioning oils and nourishing butters help tame flyaways and static by coating and weighing down the hair fibre slightly. Handling hair gently while it is wet, and working products through with fingers or a wide-tooth comb rather than pulling, generally helps reduce frizz and breakage regardless of which formula you choose.

Freshness and balance for oily roots — the vitality shampoo, plus eucalyptus and tea tree hydrolats, are suited to routines for oily or quickly-greasing scalps, offering a light, purifying finish without being harsh. Rosemary cineole and lavandin essential oils are traditionally associated with scalp freshness in aromatherapy, though supporting evidence varies and they must always be diluted and used strictly according to the product's instructions. Avoid over-cleansing and follow the frequency suggested for your chosen formula.

A soothing ritual for scalp comfort — damask rose, orange blossom and lavender hydrolats offer a gentle, alcohol-free mist that can be used straight onto the scalp or lengths as part of a calming routine. Rosemary, lavender, tea tree and sandalwood have established traditional uses in aromatherapy and natural hair care, particularly for scalp comfort, but individual results vary, essential oils are concentrated, and any blending or dilution should follow the specific product's guidance and precautions.

Considerate care for delicate, curly and textured hair — the hair mask, nourishing conditioner, shea and mango butters, and gentler oils such as sweet almond or apricot kernel suit routines for fine, sensitive, curly or textured hair that needs extra care. Fragrance-free cleansing gel options are also available for sensitive scalps, including for babies and young children. As with any new product, it is sensible to patch test and introduce it gradually if your skin or scalp tends to react.

Building a routine that works for you — start with a shampoo or gentle soap bar suited to your scalp and washing frequency, follow with the conditioner or hair mask for softness and easier detangling, and finish with a light botanical oil on dry ends or a refreshing hydrolat mist for scalp comfort between washes. With a predominantly organic, natural and pure-formula range that continues to grow, this collection is designed to be mixed and matched into a personalised hair care ritual, focused on cleansing, nourishment, shine, smoothness and everyday scalp comfort.

This hair nourishing collection brings together certified organic and natural products for a complete nourishing routine — nourishing shampoos, conditioner and hair mask, cold-pressed vegetable oils and plant butters, monoï and castor care oils, oil macerates, floral waters (hydrolats), essential oils, and gentle cleansing gels, shower gels and cold-processed solid soaps. Here is how to use each format, step by step, from the pre-wash oil bath to the finishing touch.

Step 1 — Pre-wash oil bath: vegetable oils, macerates and butters — an optional but rewarding step before shampooing. Warm a small amount of a cold-pressed organic vegetable oil (argan, avocado, macadamia, sweet almond, apricot kernel, coconut, sesame, camelina, hemp, black cumin, borage, evening primrose, calophyllum), an oil macerate (calendula, carrot, rose) or an organic plant butter (shea, mango) between the palms. Apply mainly to the lengths and ends, comb through, and leave on for 30 minutes to a few hours before washing. Castor oil and coconut oil are rich and thick, so blend them with a lighter oil or use them sparingly. Wash out with shampoo, lathering on the oiled hair first before adding water.

Step 2 — Cleanse: nourishing shampoos and gentle washes — apply shampoo to wet hair, massage into the scalp with the fingertips, rinse thoroughly, and repeat if needed. The organic Nourishing shampoo with argan and shea butter suits dry, brittle or undernourished lengths, while the organic Vitality shampoo with coconut and raspberry vinegar is a good everyday choice for detangling and shine. The organic cleansing gels, shower gels, shower foam and cold-processed solid soaps in this collection can also serve as a gentle hair and body wash; for a solid soap, wet the bar, lather between the hands or along the lengths, rinse well, and let the bar dry on a draining dish between uses. Formulas differ from one product to another, so check the ingredient list on the product page if you are looking for a specific cleansing base.

Step 3 — Nourish: conditioner and hair mask — after shampooing, apply the organic hair conditioner with argan and shea butter from mid-lengths to ends, leave for a minute or two, then rinse. For a deeper treatment, use the organic hair mask with monoï and shea butter once or twice a week on towel-dried hair, leave on for the time indicated on the pack, and rinse well. Keep both away from the roots if your hair tends to get oily quickly.

Step 4 — Scalp care: massage and targeted oils — massage the scalp with the fingertips for a minute or two before washing, or while applying a light oil. Camelina, hemp and apricot kernel oils feel lighter on the scalp area, while the organic castor care oil is traditionally used along the hairline, on eyebrows and on lashes. Apply a few drops, massage in, and wash out afterwards. Avoid oils on an irritated or broken scalp.

Step 5 — Rinse and refresh: hydrolats — the organic floral waters in this collection, such as fine lavender, damask rose, orange blossom, tea tree and eucalyptus globulus, can be misted onto the scalp and lengths after washing, or used as a final rinse. They are far gentler than essential oils and need no dilution — spray, massage lightly, and leave in.

Using essential oils on hair safely — the organic essential oils in this collection are highly concentrated and are meant to be diluted before use on the scalp or lengths, commonly 1–3% in a vegetable oil, or a few drops stirred into a single dose of shampoo or mask. In established aromatherapy practice, rosemary, lavender and lavandin, sandalwood and eucalyptus are among the oils traditionally chosen for scalp and hair rituals; these are cosmetic uses and not a treatment for hair or scalp conditions. Never apply undiluted essential oils to the skin, keep them away from the eyes and mucous membranes, and carry out a patch test on the inner forearm before first use. Some essential oils and macerates are not suitable during pregnancy or breastfeeding, or for babies and young children, and some — St. John's wort macerate in particular — can be photosensitising, so avoid sun exposure after use. Always check the individual product page for precautions and recommended dilution.

Detangling, drying and finishing — blot washed hair with a towel rather than rubbing it, and detangle with care, starting at the ends and working upwards. For a light finish on dry hair, warm one or two drops of organic argan, macadamia or apricot kernel oil between the palms and smooth over the ends only. The monoï dry oil elixir leaves a soft sheen and scent on lengths and skin alike. Use oils sparingly on fine hair so the lengths are not weighed down.

Good to know — the vast majority of the products in this hair nourishing collection are certified organic, natural and plant-based, and many formats — vegetable oils, macerates, plant butters, hydrolats, solid soaps and essential oils — are multi-purpose and can also be used for skin and body care. New references are added to this collection over time, so the routine above applies to each format rather than to a fixed list. These are cosmetic products, not medicines. If you have a scalp condition, persistent hair loss, or any doubt, ask a healthcare professional.

Knowing what goes on your hair matters as much as knowing what stays out. This Hair Nourishing collection brings together 57 active products across a wide range of formats — vegetable oils, butters, conditioners, shampoos, masks, oil macerates, hydrolats, essential oils, soaps, shower gels and cleansing gels — selected for their nourishing credentials. The majority carry organic certification; the remaining products are natural-origin formulas or accessories whose credentials are stated individually on each product page.

COSMOS-certified formulas — the formulated liquid hair care products in this collection, including shampoos, conditioner and hair mask, are presented as certified organic according to the COSMOS standard. Where composition percentages are available, they are reproduced on the individual product pages. The nourishing shampoo and some vitality variants state 98.2% ingredients of natural origin and between 10.0% and 10.1% from organic farming; the conditioner and hair mask state up to 99.5% of natural origin and up to 10.2% from organic farming. These figures apply only to the specific product on which they appear and are not a collection-wide average.

Ecocert-certified single-ingredient botanicals — the vegetable oils, butters, oil macerates and essential oils in the collection are predominantly described as organic and certified by Ecocert. Depending on the product, the page also identifies the botanical name, extraction method, pressing technique, purity level, origin and organic farming status. These data points are product-specific; they reflect each oil or butter individually rather than a blanket claim covering the whole category.

Organic hydrolats with traceable origins — the hydrolats in this collection — including Damask Rose, Orange Blossom, Fine Lavender, Eucalyptus Globulus and Tea Tree — are described as organic products with their geographic origin and distillation details identified on their respective pages. Hydrolats are gentle aqueous co-products of steam distillation; their traditional uses in hair and scalp care are well documented in aromatherapy literature, and their individual product pages provide relevant usage and safety guidance.

Purity and processing standards for oils and butters — many of the vegetable oils in this collection — including argan, avocado, macadamia, castor, sweet almond, apricot kernel, hemp, sesame, camelina, borage, black cumin seed, evening primrose and coconut — are described as cold-pressed or virgin, indicating minimal heat or chemical processing. The same care applies to the shea and mango butters. These descriptors are product-specific and are detailed on each product page, where applicable extraction method, solvent-free processing and purity are confirmed.

Natural-origin soaps and cleansing formats — the solid soaps and cleansing gels in this collection include cold-processed bars made with organic olive oil, coconut oil, and complementary botanicals. Formulation profiles vary: some soaps are positioned as sulfate-free, fragrance-free or hypoallergenic options for sensitive or baby skin; others use naturally derived cleansing ingredients for scalp and hair care. Where relevant, sulfate-free or soap-free wording is stated on the individual product page. Check the full ingredient list when avoiding a specific cleanser, fragrance or allergen.

Shower gels and multi-use formats — several shower gels in this collection are formulated as hair and body washes, combining cleansing and nourishing function in one product. Key botanical ingredients include argan, shea butter, sweet almond, Monoï Tiaré and honey. These products are presented as certified organic or natural-origin formulas; their certification and composition details are available on the individual product pages.

Essential oils: therapy-grade quality and safe use — the essential oils in this collection, including Rosemary Cineole, Eucalyptus Globulus, Lavandin Grosso, Lavandin Super and Sandalwood, are described as organic or natural and carry therapy-grade quality indicators where stated. Essential oils are concentrated botanicals; their traditional uses in hair and scalp care — supporting circulation, scalp balance and hair vitality — are referenced in aromatherapy literature. Always follow the dilution guidelines, usage directions and safety precautions on the individual product page.

Vegan and cruelty-free statements — vegan and cruelty-free claims are reproduced only where the individual product information supports them. Several products across this collection carry one or both of these designations on their product pages. These claims are not applied universally across the collection; the product page remains the reference for current formulation and certification status.

Certification details, ingredient lists and suitability can vary from one product to another within this collection. Always read the individual product page for the current ingredient list, certification statement, usage instructions and any precautions before choosing a shampoo, oil, butter, hydrolat, essential oil or cleansing product.

For questions about certifications, organic standards and sourcing, visit our FAQ page or contact us.

Hair is judged by its ends, but it is made at the scalp — every strand grows out of living skin at the root, and the care that skin and the fibre receive along their length together shape how hair looks, feels and holds over time. Our philosophy for this certified organic hair nourishing collection is to nourish hair the plant-based way: organic shampoos, conditioners and hair masks, cold-pressed vegetable oils and plant butters, botanical oil macerates, hydrolats and essential oils for hair and scalp rituals, and cold-process soaps — short, legible formulas that respect the hair fibre and feed dry, brittle and undernourished hair.

Certification first, claims second — in organic haircare, a claim is only as strong as the certification behind it. Nothing in this collection is self-declared: the agricultural origin of the plant materials is governed by the EU Organic Farming regulation, the formulation of the finished products follows the COSMOS standard, and independent certification bodies — CosméBio, Ecocert and Bureau Veritas — verify compliance. Because the word 'natural' is not a protected term in cosmetics, we anchor this collection in certified organic claims that can be checked, product by product.

We name the plants, and what they are traditionally used for — where a haircare formula rests on a well-characterised botanical, we say what it is and how it has been used, so you can verify the information yourself. Castor oil, argan oil and shea butter are among the most traditional plant ingredients for softening dry hair and adding slip and shine to lengths and ends. Rosemary has a long history in European hair and scalp care, and remains a classic of the aromatherapy tradition. Lavender and lavandin are equally rooted in the heritage of aromatic scalp and hair rituals. These are traditional uses, not proven treatments — we describe them exactly as they are, so you can judge what each plant brings to your routine.

Cosmetics, clearly labelled as cosmetics — every product in this collection is a cosmetic: it cleanses, conditions, protects, and improves the appearance, comfort and manageability of hair and the scalp, within the normal scope of cosmetic use. What our products are not is equally clear: they are not medicines, they do not treat hair or scalp diseases, and they are not hair-loss treatments. We keep our language within what cosmetic science and the documented tradition of natural haircare support. For persistent hair loss, medical scalp conditions, seborrhoeic dermatitis or psoriasis, speak to a doctor or dermatologist first — our products can accompany professional advice; they are not a substitute for it.

Hair care works as a routine, not as a rescue — healthy-looking hair is built through steady habits rather than single fixes. A gentle organic shampoo matched to your current hair: nourishing argan and shea butter for dry, brittle lengths, or a coconut and raspberry vinegar wash for roots that lose their freshness quickly. A conditioner or a richer hair mask for detangling and slip. A pre-wash oil bath with castor, argan, avocado, hemp, camelina or apricot kernel oil, or a plant butter worked into the ends. A botanical hydrolat or aromatic mist as a light, fresh finish between washes. This collection is designed so each of those steps can be composed into one coherent organic hair nourishing routine.

Formulas we can explain, on labels you can read — much of this collection is deliberately simple: pure vegetable oils, pure plant butters, pure hydrolats, pure essential oils, and cold-process soaps with short recipes. Cleansing products are the honest exception: a shampoo needs surfactants to wash, and those surfactants differ from formula to formula. Some of our cleansing formulas are sulphate-free, while others use surfactants that are long-established in cosmetic use and certified within the same organic framework. We judge a formula by its full composition, not by one ingredient name — and we publish the complete INCI list on every product page so you can read it and decide for yourself.

Your hair today is not your hair last year — hair evolves with age, with the seasons, with hormonal cycles, with stress, with colouring, heat styling, and even with hard or soft water. The routine that suited you at 25 may not suit you at 45. Fine, thick, curly, coily, coloured or heat-styled hair each ask for something different — and the same head of hair can need a light touch at the roots and deep nourishment on the ends at the same time. That is why this collection is organised around hair and scalp needs rather than fixed hair types: the right product is the one that answers your current concern.

Made in France, built on trust — the vast majority of products in this collection are formulated, distilled or made by specialist producers located across different regions of France, whose organic cosmetics sector operates under some of the most rigorous certification and regulatory frameworks in Europe. We choose producers for the rigour of their certification, the coherence of their formulation philosophy and the quality of their raw materials — not on price or volume. The result is a collection in which every product has earned its place.

The collection sets the standard; the product page delivers the proof — we do not make collection-wide efficacy or safety claims that cannot be verified product by product. Certification status, botanical origin, the full ingredient list, usage and dilution guidelines, hair and scalp suitability, and contraindications — including the precautions that apply to essential oils during pregnancy, while breastfeeding and with children — are specified on each individual product page. This page sets out the framework; each product page gives you the detail you need to choose with confidence.

To learn more about who we are and what drives us, read our About Us and Our Manifesto pages.

Which products suit dry, brittle or undernourished hair? — choose according to the level of care your hair needs. A nourishing shampoo provides a gentle cleansing step for dry or damaged hair, while a conditioner helps soften, smooth and detangle the lengths after washing. For more intensive hair nourishment, use a rich mask on the lengths and ends. Pure vegetable oils and butters can also be used as pre-shampoo treatments or applied sparingly to dry ends. Always follow the directions on the individual product page.

How can a nourishing hair routine help dry or damaged hair? — a consistent routine can help replenish softness, improve manageability, smooth the hair fibre and reduce the look of frizz. Start with a suitable shampoo, follow with conditioner as needed, and add a nourishing hair mask for deeper care. A small amount of vegetable oil or butter can help protect dry lengths and ends. Cosmetic hair care supports the feel and appearance of the hair; it does not treat medical causes of hair or scalp concerns.

What is the difference between a conditioner and a hair mask? — conditioner is designed as a regular post-shampoo step to make hair softer, smoother and easier to detangle. A hair mask has a richer texture and is intended for more intensive nourishment, especially when hair feels dry, brittle or undernourished. Apply either product mainly to the lengths and ends, leave it on for the time stated on the product page, and rinse thoroughly.

How can vegetable oils and butters be used for hair nourishment? — vegetable oils and butters offer flexible care for dry hair, brittle lengths and rough ends. Depending on the product, they can be used as a pre-shampoo oil treatment, blended into a personalised hair-care routine, or applied in a very small amount to the ends. Richer options such as castor oil or shea and mango butters suit intensive care, while lighter-feeling oils can be easier to distribute. Begin with a small quantity and adjust according to your hair texture.

Which botanical oils are commonly chosen for dry hair and split-looking ends? — argan, avocado, macadamia, coconut, castor, sweet almond and apricot kernel oils are commonly used in natural hair care for nourishment, softness and manageability. Monoï-based oils can add a smooth, conditioned feel and a distinctive floral scent. Individual textures vary from light and fluid to rich and dense, so fine hair usually needs less product than thick, curly or very dry hair. These oils can improve cosmetic appearance but cannot permanently repair a split hair shaft.

Can solid soaps or multi-use cleansing gels be used on hair? — selected solid soaps and multi-use cleansing gels in this collection are described for hair as well as face or body use. Their cleansing feel can differ from a conventional liquid shampoo, and results depend on hair type, routine and water hardness. Check the individual product page to confirm that hair use is stated, then follow its directions. If your scalp is sensitive or your hair is colour-treated, introduce a new cleanser cautiously and discontinue use if irritation occurs.

Are all nourishing shampoos and cleansing products sulphate-free? — no single formulation rule applies to every cleanser in this evolving collection. Some products are specifically described as sulphate-free, fragrance-free or soap-free, while shampoos and shower products can use different cleansing systems. Review the complete ingredient list and product claims on the individual product page before choosing, particularly if you avoid a specific surfactant or fragrance.

How should essential oils be used in a hair or scalp routine? — essential oils are concentrated aromatic ingredients and should not be applied undiluted to the scalp. When a product page permits cosmetic hair or scalp use, dilute the essential oil in a suitable vegetable oil or formulated base and follow the stated dosage, age restrictions and contraindications. Aromatherapy references traditionally associate certain essential oils with scalp and hair-care blends, but evidence for hair-growth claims is limited and these products are not medicines. Seek qualified advice if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, treating a child or managing a scalp condition.

Are these hair-nourishing products suitable for sensitive scalps, pregnancy or children? — suitability depends on the exact formula and the person using it. Fragrance-free cleansing formats and simple vegetable oils may be practical options for a minimal routine, but natural ingredients can still cause sensitivity. Products containing essential oils require particular care because restrictions vary by oil, concentration, age and stage of pregnancy. Read the full ingredient list, usage guidance and contraindications on each product page, perform a patch test where appropriate, and ask a healthcare professional about individual concerns.

How do I choose reliable organic and natural hair care? — use the information on each product page to compare certification, ingredient composition, intended hair type and directions for use. The collection brings together a broad selection of certified organic, natural and pure botanical hair-care options, including shampoos, conditioners, masks, vegetable oils, butters and selected aromatic ingredients. Certification and formulation details differ by product, so the individual listing remains the most reliable source for current ingredients, organic percentages, precautions and suitability.

Where can I find full ingredients and usage information? — each individual product page provides the current ingredient list, product format, intended uses, directions and available certification or safety information. Compare these details with your hair type, scalp comfort and preferred routine before purchasing. For broader guidance, visit our FAQ page. You can also learn more about our approach on the About Us and Our Manifesto pages.