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The dried herbs category offers carefully selected flowers, leaves and aerial parts suitable for bath and body cosmetics, soaps, scrubs and decorative projects. They provide a natural appearance, colour and subtle botanical identity without synthetic additives.
The range includes classic flowers (lavender, jasmine, calendula, cornflower, daisy, lime blossom, elderflower), leaves and aerial parts (peppermint, lemon balm, birch, nettle, thyme, agrimony) as well as special forms (calendula petals, “grosso” lavender, packs in higher weights). Each herb is intended for external cosmetic use and creative DIY projects.
For each product we provide available technical data; the full documentation includes the Safety Data Sheet (SDS), analytical certificate (Test Report), IFRA standards and list of allergens. For an optimal result we recommend a compatibility test with colourants, pH and with the selected base (melt‑and‑pour soap base, emulsion, oil).
Lavender (flower), jasmine, cornflower, daisy, lime blossom and elderflower are suitable for bath salts, loose decorations and hand‑poured soaps. When adding them directly into the soap, use a smaller amount and a dry, clean embedding so that the herbs do not become moist and do not change colour. Natural look without compromises in aesthetics.
Peppermint, lemon balm and thyme bring a fresh herbal accent to scrubs, soaps and bath blends. Take into account the final pH and the type of base used so that the leaves do not lose their colour and do not cause an unwanted change in the shade of the final product. Pure botanical tones for “green” formulations.
Calendula officinalis (flower and petals), agrimony and nettle are among the most commonly used herbs for DIY cosmetics. Calendula is popular in soaps and oil macerates, nettle in solid shampoos and scrubs, agrimony in loose bath blends. Proven herbs for traditional formulations and an artisan look.
Chamomile is also available in larger packs (500 g, 5 kg), as is “grosso” lavender (50–1000 g). This makes it easier to achieve uniform dosing in larger batches of bath salts, scrubs and soaps without frequent refilling of raw materials. Efficiency for artisan workshops and small production runs.
Maceration: for an oil macerate choose dry herbs, an inert vegetable oil and a dark container; after decanting, filter through a fine cloth. In soaps: add the botanicals into the slightly cooled mass, gently mix and pour; in transparent bases dose sparingly for visual reasons. Storage: keep dry, in the dark and in closed packaging; the herbs are hygroscopic and can bind moisture. Colour changes: some herbs may darken over time; minimise moisture and exposure to light and test in a small trial batch.
Add only dry herbs, incorporate them into the more cooled‑down mass and dose sparingly. Store the finished soap in a dry and dark place. Avoid direct moisture and an excessively high proportion of plant material.
Yes, fine grinding is recommended for a more pleasant skin feel and even distribution. For bath salts, add them dry, mix and store in closed containers to prevent moisture uptake.
Use completely dry herbs, cover them with vegetable oil, close and leave to infuse in a dark place for 1–3 weeks. Then strain through a fine filter. Test the macerate at a low dosage and monitor the stability in the target formula.
Keep them in a dry, dark place and in closed containers. Minimise contact with air and light. After opening, always close the pack carefully again; the herbs are prone to absorbing moisture and colour fading.
