A concentrated, soap-free cleansing balm that uses farm-milled herbal grit and raw shea butter to wash away the day without stripping your skin’s natural ecosystem.
The Story: Regenerative Skincare
After 10 years of farming, I’ve learned that you don't create health by stripping the landscape. You create it by feeding the biology that’s already there. Your skin is no different—it is an incredible, over-taxed ecosystem.
Most cleansers act like a "clear-cut," using soaps and astringents to wipe out your natural oils along with the dirt. I wanted a product that respected the biology.
The Herbal Shea Face Polish is a heavy hitter that knows how to be gentle. It contains no soap, no lye, and no harsh surfactants. Instead, it uses the mechanical grit of our farm-grown and farm-milled herbs to exfoliate and clays to pull toxins, while raw shea butter and rejuvenating oils like Sea Buckthorn and Carrot Seed keep your moisture barrier intact. It cleanses without disrupting the peace.
The Ritual: Washing Off The Day
This is a concentrate. It contains no water, so you only need a hazelnut-sized amount.
1. Warm & Melt: Scoop with dry fingers and rub between your hands until it melts into a rich oil.
2. The Scrub:
• For a Deep Reset: Massage onto dry skin.
• For a Gentle Polish: Massage onto wet skin.
3. The Release: Spend 30–60 seconds working it in. Breathe in the Rosemary and Mint. Let the clays cut the redness and the oils smooth fine lines.
4. The Rinse: Splash with warm water until the grit is gone. You will feel a protective, waxy seal left behind—that’s your ecosystem, restored and waterproofed for the night.
Ingredients
• From the Farm: Rosemary°, Tulsi°, Peppermint°, Spearmint°, Calendula°, Lavender°, Red Clover°.
• The Base: Raw Shea Butter, Organic Jojoba Oil, Sunflower Oil, Argan Oil, Beeswax, Local Honey.
• The Rejuvenators: Carrot Seed Oil, Raspberry Seed Oil, Organic Sea Buckthorn Oil, Castor Oil, Vitamin E.
• The Clays: French Green Clay, Brazilian Yellow Clay, Kaolin Clay.
(°denotes ingredients grown on Slow Farm)
A concentrated, soap-free cleansing balm that uses farm-milled herbal grit and raw shea butter to wash away the day without stripping your skin’s natural ecosystem.
The Story: Regenerative Skincare
After 10 years of farming, I’ve learned that you don't create health by stripping the landscape. You create it by feeding the biology that’s already there. Your skin is no different—it is an incredible, over-taxed ecosystem.
Most cleansers act like a "clear-cut," using soaps and astringents to wipe out your natural oils along with the dirt. I wanted a product that respected the biology.
The Herbal Shea Face Polish is a heavy hitter that knows how to be gentle. It contains no soap, no lye, and no harsh surfactants. Instead, it uses the mechanical grit of our farm-grown and farm-milled herbs to exfoliate and clays to pull toxins, while raw shea butter and rejuvenating oils like Sea Buckthorn and Carrot Seed keep your moisture barrier intact. It cleanses without disrupting the peace.
The Ritual: Washing Off The Day
This is a concentrate. It contains no water, so you only need a hazelnut-sized amount.
1. Warm & Melt: Scoop with dry fingers and rub between your hands until it melts into a rich oil.
2. The Scrub:
• For a Deep Reset: Massage onto dry skin.
• For a Gentle Polish: Massage onto wet skin.
3. The Release: Spend 30–60 seconds working it in. Breathe in the Rosemary and Mint. Let the clays cut the redness and the oils smooth fine lines.
4. The Rinse: Splash with warm water until the grit is gone. You will feel a protective, waxy seal left behind—that’s your ecosystem, restored and waterproofed for the night.
Ingredients
• From the Farm: Rosemary°, Tulsi°, Peppermint°, Spearmint°, Calendula°, Lavender°, Red Clover°.
• The Base: Raw Shea Butter, Organic Jojoba Oil, Sunflower Oil, Argan Oil, Beeswax, Local Honey.
• The Rejuvenators: Carrot Seed Oil, Raspberry Seed Oil, Organic Sea Buckthorn Oil, Castor Oil, Vitamin E.
• The Clays: French Green Clay, Brazilian Yellow Clay, Kaolin Clay.
(°denotes ingredients grown on Slow Farm)