I got a ton of positive feedback for my favourite argan serum, which I shared a few weeks ago, so I wanted to share the one I make for my mum and my grandmother. As you may have guessed, my mum (and her mum) have a few years on me, so I’ve made a few changes to make a serum that’s awesome for mature skin.
The base, of course, is argan oil. Fantastic, wonderful argan oil. I first got my mom hooked on it back in 2011, directly after I discovered it, and she never lets me forget how much she loves it. She says it’s really helped clear up black heads and smooth our her skin (including fine lines!). I’d say that’s more than enough of a reason to try it. Add to that the relatively low price tag—~$12/100mL, which is downright cheap compared to the expensive silicone-laden “serums” big cosmetics companies will sell you!
The big differentiating ingredient here is carrot seed essential oil. It is “high in carotenes, is considered one of the best oils to enhance the appearance of mature skin. Its chemical constituents may stimulate cell growth while removing toxins, which would give the skin a more toned, youthful appearance.” So, the perfect ingredient for more mature skin. Just go easy on it—its deep, earthy scent is quite strong and can be overwhelming when you’re applying it so close to the nose. When in doubt, use less—you can always add another drop after a few uses.
Argan Serum for Mature Skin
15mL | 0.52oz argan oil
3–5 drops carrot seed essential oil (work up to it, it’s quite a strong smell!)
5 drops South African chamomile essential oilOptional—essential oils of lavender, juniper, neroli, or helichrysum, as you like
Mix everything together in a dark 15mL (0.5 fl oz) glass bottle with an eyedropper top. Spread a few drops over your skin daily/as needed, and enjoy!
Argan oil is the best and I really like your additions. Thanks for all the great recipes.
Enjoy it!
Can hardly wait to try this one! I’ve been a big fan of facial oils since they hit the marketplace – I esp. love Ren’s Cleansing Balm.
I am so thrilled that the world is moving away from the fear of putting oils on the skin—we need oils! I went and looked up the ingredients in the REN No.1 Purity Cleaning Balm, and I think it would be very easy to make at home for a lot less money (Sephora is selling it for nearlt $50)! It’s basically just sweet almond oil, shea butter, and some essential oils/extracts, along with a bunch of lab-bastardized/stripped down emollients. If I were you I’d make a batch of my massage bars, using shea butter instead of cocoa butter (the bar will be a bit softer, which is probably good in this case), and adding the essential oils (rose, roman chamomile, violet leaf) at the end! Et voila!
Is there a reason for South African chamomile? Would Roman chamomile work too?
Roman would be just fine, I just happen to love the scent of South African chamomile.
I haven’t tried argan oil yet. I think I will give it a look though 🙂 I use rosehip seed oil on my face. It’s a “dry” oil, so it rubs in well and doesn’t feel greasy. Do you know if argan is a dry oil?
I probably wouldn’t call argan oil a dry oil, but it does absorb quickly and leave your skin feeling fresh and moisturized (assuming you don’t overdose on the oil, of course). I generally use 5–10 drops for my entire face and it always absorbs nicely in a couple minutes.
Be aware that the chamomile can trigger an allergy attack for those of us with seasonal allergies.
Thanks for the tip, Andrea!
I have carrot oil…not carrot seed oil. Could I substitute that instead of the carrot seed oil?
You can, but I would probably quadruple the amount as it isn’t as strong as the carrot seed essential oil.
I’m also curious about the choice of chamomile as well. I’m new to all of this and still learning about the differences between the various chamomiles.
It’s just a matter of preference here—I love the scent of South African over Roman—it’s like sweet apples and warm summer grass. Feel free to use Roman if it’s what you have on hand, though!
I have to say, your description of South African Chamomile as above, got me a bit homesick…I’m SAfrican born, but have lived in the States for 20 yrs.
Chamomile from SA is a very beautiful fragrance. I wonder, have you worked with South African Rooibos, or Red Tea? You can read all about the properties that make it amazing for skin on line, and I believe there is a published study on the molecular structure by the University of Witwatersrand http://www.rooibostea.com lists skin benefits. I often substitute it when green tea is part of a recipe. Interesting thing about Rooibos is that you use rapidly boiling water to get the most benefit. The hotter the better, it will release all the good stuff and you’ll have rich, deep red tea. I drank this growing upains. I can’t recommend it enough.
Hey Annette! Sorry to make you homesick 🙂 I have only worked with rooibos as a drink, and I must admit I prefer the green rooibos to the red—something about the flavour of the red just doesn’t get my taste buds excited. I love the freshness of the green stuff, though!
Where can I buy these oils ? I really don’t shop on line any ideas ?
Karen—Since I do not know where you live I cannot really recommend any shops that are not online. Be aware that if you intend to shop locally you will generally be paying a huge mark-up on everything you buy. I know Sephora sells argan oil—they sell it for $30/15mL, whereas I buy it online for ~$12/100mL—that’s $2/mL vs. $0.12/mL, which is a huge difference! You will also find that essential oils bought in store are generally older in addition to being more expensive as turnover in local shops (where I live, at least), is quite low (partially because they as SO expensive in stores). Whenever I price compare in stores to my online suppliers EOs are usually at least 4x the price as online, and there is never anywhere close to as much selection. I don’t mean to be rude or anything, I just don’t want you to overpay for everything and then get scared off because everything is too expensive 🙁
All that said, if you still wish to buy from a store, I would recommend visiting a local craft/farmers market and chatting with the people there who make soaps and body products, and ask where they buy their products locally.
Cheers!
Hi Marie,
Can you please take my blog off your blog roll? I’m deleting it all, blog, facebook, page, Etsy shop.
Will continue to make products for myself, just not worth it to me in terms of effort and energy to keep up the other stuff.
XX
Ruth
Done! Sorry to see it go, but I understand.
This sounds wonderful. I will be placing my order with New Directions next week and I can’t wait to start experimenting. Thanks for all your recipes.
Have fun! Let me know how it all goes 🙂
Ordering my Argon oil now!
Awesome! Let me know how you like it 🙂
So I finally tried it. I love it. I’m never buying expensive and less effective moisturizer for my face again. Thank you!
Awesome!!! I’m so thrilled to hear it 🙂 I shall add you to my list of argan oil converts 😉
Hi!
Just found your site and I love it. Do you know what EO I can add to this moisturizer that would address rosacea symptoms?
Thanks,
Deb
Hi Deb—I did a bit of research and read that lavender, tea tree oil, eucalyptus, chamomile, neroli, frankincense, sandalwood, rosewood, helichrysum, and cedarwood essential oils are all recommended (http://www.naturalnews.com/030424_rosacea_essential_oils.html & http://www.highonhealth.org/how-to-cure-rosacea-naturally-by-using-essential-oils/). I have also read good things about Buriti oil (a carrier oil) helping out with rosacea. Best of luck with it—let me know if anything works for you 🙂
Thanks Marie!
Wow, what a quick response, thank you! I’ve already ordered the products to make the basic mature serum and will let you know about the rosacea one.
Thanks and great blog!
Cheers,
Deb
Have your goodies arrived yet? 🙂
YAY! I Do have the ingredients to make this, if I use Roman and not South African Chamomile.
I made one of my own using carrot seed oil and Tamanu oil, with some Jojoba oil. I Just love mixing up different things and seeing how they feel and smell and look and work!
It sounds like we have a lot in common 🙂 I currently have no fewer than… 10 (eeek, haha) different body butters scattered throughout my room in different stages of use. And then there’s all the different lip balms and bars of soap… my skin is very well pampered! Enjoy your argan serum 🙂
I just ordered some carrot seed EO from ND, can’t wait for it arrive, so I can try out this recipe.
I have a side, container questions:
I fell in love with argan oil a few years ago and i keep it in a blue or amber glass bottle, with a rubber topped eye-dropper, which works well. However, when I travel, the argan oil gets in the rubber end…. and deforms the end, are there any other leak-proof, easy to dispense oil containers that anyone would recommend?
When I travel I tend to use a 5mL amber Boston bottle with a dropper cap (not an eye dropper). If it’s warm/hot wherever you are the dropper will work fine as a dispenser, otherwise you’ll need to pop it out and just carefully pour a bit into your palm. It’s not ideal, but at just 5mL it keeps possible losses (and messes) to a minimum, and without the rubber dropper top it is far less leak-prone. You could also pack the dropper separate of the bottle and only use it for dispensing instead of as a lid, but that sounds annoying to clean and store.
Thank you so much for the recipe of mature skin! Quick question, in terms of a carrier oil do you think argan is the best for mature skin? What about grapeseed oil that I’m hearing so much about? I’d like to make the strongest serum possible! Also, in terms of a ‘serum’ – does this soak down into the lower layers of the skin (the dermis) supposedly this deeper penetration is the key distinction with a serum.
Many thanks – just found your blog and LOVE IT!
I really do think argan oil is the best—my mom and my grandmother both love it. Grapeseed oil is pretty “meh” as far as carrier oils go in my opinion—I generally just use it for lotions since it absorbs so quickly and is nice & light, whereas argan has helped blemishes heal substantially overnight. You could try adding some grapeseed oil to the argan oil; it’s also supposed to be great for mature skin 🙂 You can read more about argan oil and it’s absorbency & goodness here!
Question. At the end of the recipe for Argan Serum for Mature Skin it lists Optional – essential oils of lavendar, juniper, neroli, etc. Are these options instead of Carrot Seed and Chamomile or In addtion to? Please advise. P.S. My problem I guess you could call it is loss of volume in my face from weight loss. Tried fillers but my system seems to just absorb them and they do not last. Obviously collagen loss is the problem (at age 61) but was just curious what might help give whatever collagen is left a boost. Would really appreciate a response. Love your postings.
The essential oils listed at the end are options for additional oils, not instead of the first ones. Carrot seed & chamomile are fantastic for mature skin, which is why I have them as the basic ones. Helichrysum is quite pricey, though fantastic for healing (the price is why it is optional), and the other three are also said to be good for mature skin.
As was a “plumping” up your face; my mom hasn’t noticed and such difference in her skin. I have read, however, that organic beef tallow is quite excellent for this! It’s a bit of an odd/almost icky idea, but the blogger who wrote about it just raved. Read her blog and see what you think 😉 She also has a couple other entries about collagen that might interest you. Good luck & thanks for reading!
Thank you so much for responding. I did read the blog regarding the beef tallow and ordered tallow infused with essential oil. And thank you for the info on the serum which I will now order ingredients. Interesting the more I read about the ingredients in the products I have the less I want to continue using them (and by the way I have a drawer full of them that I slather on each day with no real visible results). Again thank you (love your posts).
Let me know how the tallow & argan oil work for you—I’m planning on recommending them to my mother and grandmother as well 🙂
It is incredible how a bit of knowledge will ruin those expensive products for you, isn’t it? I have thrown out so many expensive things over the last few years—made all the worse by knowing how cheap the ingredients in them are as well! Better now than never, though, right?
I received my Vintage Tradition body balm (in almost unscented and pretty girly scented). I like the pretty girly scented one the best. The first night I tried it I wasn’t sure how to get it to spread so I added a tiny bit of coconut oil. Mistake, too much oil. So the next a.m. I just worked with the balm to spread it. It is wonderful. Used in the p.m. also and when I wake up my face is still very moisturized and I DO notice a bit of plumbing and am very pleased with even that small bit and hoping to see more results as time goes on. I started washing my face with honey but noticed that honey does not remove alot of the tallow balm so I looked up oil cleansing and different ingredients for this procedure. I did not have all the ingredients so I just used Almond oil with warm clothes and that seemed to work pretty well (happy camper). I will look for some of the ingredients to continue with oil cleansing except I do not want to use Caster Oil as most recipes call for because too many people commented that it can be drying. In any event I am VERY pleased with the tallow balm because I don’t have to slather 4-5 other creams on day and night. The body balm consists of tallow from 100% grass fed cows, extra virgin olive oil, and the pretty girly scented one I love has essential oils (cedarwood, lavender & sandalwood). I would say that this could be something to refer to your mother and grandmother. The 2 oz jar should last a while because you only have to use a very little bit and I mean a very little bit. It is a little tricky to spread on your face so I put in my palms and move it around a bit then pat it on my face, then spread. Easier this way. After I order the ingredients for the Serum I will probably alternate evenings using it. Will let you know how the serum works once I get it put together. I hope this information is helpful and thank you so much for responding.
OOh, goodies! I love getting goodies in the mail 🙂 I am so thrilled you’re finding the tallow is working for you. Have you continued to notice results since you last wrote? I just got another kilo of tallow, so I think I will make up a similar balm with tallow, rosehip oil, and carrot seed oil for my mum and see how she likes it.
I’ve used the OCM before, but I did find I moved away from it in time as it is really quite time consuming, and I find face masks to be so much more effective at scrubbing out my pores and stimulating circulation. When it comes to a face that just needs a good wash, I cannot recommend African Black Soap enough. It’s just fantastic stuff.
Thanks for keeping me informed and thanks for reading!
Hello Heather
I absolutely love using the Tallow Balm. I have been washing with raw honey and using the tallow balm as my moisturizer for about 2 1/2 weeks. I am so pleased that I don’t have to put 3-4 other concoctions on and am tickled that the cost of the raw honey and tallow is so minimal as compared to the department and aesthetician brands. My face feels soft and a couple of friends have said that it glows (yippee!). Funny thing was when I used my old regimen I would wake up in the morning with no feeling of any moisturizer at all, totally dry and tight. That is not the case using the honey as cleanser and tallow for moisturizing. I have noticed the plumpness (it’s not going to take care of age and use of other not so good products right away) but I am very pleased with the look and texture of my facial skin. I have also added another step to my regimen for collagen (since what can be slathered on my face really doesn’t work. I am using the Great Lakes Gelatin, Collagen Hydrolysate which I take twice a day and hopefully will see some additional results. Take care and keep those fantastic posts coming. P.S. My supplies for the Argan Serum for Mature Skin should arrive this week (very excited).
I am so excited to hear this! I am going to make up something similar for my mum and grandma tomorrow after work, and send it off with my dad, who is currently visiting me 🙂 Watch for some blog entries on it in a few months, once I’ve got some “results” from them 😛 I’m excited to hear about your gelatin supplements as well—I’ve read that they can be very helpful for collagen production. Isn’t it awesome what such basic, natural products can do for us? It’s hard to believe so many laboratory experiments make so much money when you can solve so many problems from your kitchen 😛
P.S. Geez I didn’t realize I was so wordy, sorry 🙁
No problem, I love all the details 🙂
OOps those ingredients I listed for the tallow are for the Almost Unscented version.
Ok—I’m curious, then… if the Almost Unscented smells of cedarwood, lavender, & sandalwood, what does “Pretty Girly” smell like?
Hi Marie
The Pretty girly scent contains tallow (obviously), extra virgin olive oil, and essential oils (lavender, elemi, palmarosa, geranium & celery seed). It’s a very clean scent.
Oooh, that sounds just lovely! I only have 2 or 3 of those EOs, but I’m been debating getting elemi. Not that I need any more EOs… I have a problem, lol.
Hi Marie. Just received all my order from Mountain Rose so will be hopefully making the Argan serum for mature skin this week. Still loving washing my face with honey and using the tallow mix for moisturizer. Going to send the extra tallow I bought to a dear friend so she can try it.
Awesome! There’s nothing quite like getting new goodies in the mail 🙂 And how kind of you to share—though it is kind of irresistible when we find something we love, right?
I am new in Homemade serum and decided to start with argan oils been and got here your mixture , so I ordered my argan oils now from Uk. can’t wait to try your recipe …thank you so much for that by the way 🙂
Awesome! Let me know how it works out for you 🙂 I have a feeling you’ll just love it!
Hello Marie, I just got argan oils, charmomile blue, lavender, and I have one curious because my argan oil it said “organic argan oil” but smell is really strong similar to sesame oil. Is this normal smell of argan oil? and I start to do my first batch anyway and used this
argan oil however 15ml,
Lavender absolute 4 drops,
Charmomile Blue 4 drops (as I can’t find south african charmomile),
Helichrysum 2 drops.
smell really awful and make me headache. still have to let it set for overnight. still wondering if I will like it as smell really strong.
but I did spread only argan oil on my hand and it’s absorbed really quickly and non-greasy. so wondering is that cooking oil or cosmetic oil.
do you have any supplier in uk suggest to me? .. Thank you so much for your recipe anyway if i can solve problem of smell then i will make one batch to my mother in laws and she now looking for natural facial serum.. have a good day.. ^^
Hey Pally! It sounds like you have cooking argan oil, not cosmetic argan oil. Cooking argan oil is roasted (hence the toasted, nutty scent), but cosmetic grade isn’t. Because of this, cosmetic grade also has more vitamins and what not in it. So, it sounds like you should get some awesome cosmetic grade argan oil (it’s ~$12/100mL) and enjoy your cooking oil in some delicious food 🙂 If you scroll up to the big grey box above the comments there’s a link to New Directions Aromatics UK; they should hook you up 😉 Thanks for reading!
I noticed the comment above on Oct 16 from Pally. I ordered Argan Oil from Mountain Rose and it says “Argan Oil Certified Organic”. On the bottle though it says “Food Use – No”, Cosmetic Use – Yes”. This should be OK, right?
It sounds like you’ve got yourself a bottle of cosmetic argan oil 🙂 Perfect!
Thank you Marie. I got answer from supplier said it cosmetic oil and seems they wont refund money for me. but however this is my experience before buy anything have to really make sure enough.
But the serum I made and use with myself (even smell still awful) my face came up nicely until friends asked me to do for them and they will pay for it. lol. results is good but smell still don’t know how to do. will try to make a new batch after get new argan oils and will tell you again the results. thank you sooooo much Marie..
Perhaps it is a non-deodorized cosmetic oil? Just a guess. If you truly hate the scent of the raw oil you should try making a lotion from it to dilute the scent a bit.
Something you should be doing before you charge ahead and make more is determining exactly which scent you dislike. Carrot Seed oil has quite a strong scent, so it might be that. Smell all your ingredients individually, and work slowly, adding your EOs a drop at a time, sniffing as you go, to determine what it is you do and don’t like.
Have fun!
Live your blog. Will be trying this for mature skin. Don’t understand what all tallow is.
Thanks for reading, Jan, and do let me know how you like the serum 🙂 Tallow is simply the fat rendered from beef.
Oops forgot to ask. In the recipe I ordered Helicyrysum as an additional essential oil. Can you tell me how many drops of this to add. Really appreciate your assistance.
Because helichrysum is sooo expensive, I usually make a 20% dilution of it with jojoba oil (20 drops helichyrsum per 100 of jojoba), and then use ~5 drops of that (which is 1 drop of pure helichrysum, but the margin for error is smaller). Enjoy it, it’s a fantastic EO!
Marie.. I think now i knew why my serum smell too strong perhaps I didn’t dilute helichrysum in jojoba oils before make serum .. Well.. i will make new batch today.. thank you so much.
Helichrysum isn’t a very strong essential oil in the scent category, so if you were only using a drop, that shouldn’t be a problem. I only dilute to avoid accidental over use since the price is so high.
Just wondering….. is this serum to be used as a moisturizer, or as a step prior to moisturizing? Thanks. Have ordered and received the ingredients for this, and can’t wait to try it out.
Love your postings
Sandi
This serum is an awesome two-in-one moisturizing serum 🙂 The argan oil does an amazing job moisturizing your skin while imparting beneficial vitamins and minerals. Thanks for reading & have fun with your new serum!
I have been hearing more about rosehip oil lately and am wondering if it might be something that would work in this serum, maybe half and half with argan oil? I just don’t know enough about it but am intrigued by what I have about essential fatty acids and cell regeneration. A woman I know uses it to make lotions for her son who is recovering from some serious burns too. I have heard some negatives too though, particularly that it can cause skin irritation in some people.
How funny—I’ve got a recipe for mature skin using rosehip oil coming out soon, and another later that’s focused on healing. I love the way it absorbs into the skin, and I’ve definitely noticed my healing oil blend with it helps boost healing. It can, apparently, aggravate acne in some people, but I haven’t had any problems with it 🙂 It’s definitely worth playing with!
You rock 🙂 I look forward to those!
Tip: get yourself some tamanu oil 😉
I’m really confused! Numerous online articles stress that the cheaper argan oil is fake, because it’s rare and thus the genuine oil commands a high price tag. I could never bring myself to pay £30+ for a tiny bottle though, so I’ve just never tried it!
I have found low(er) cost argan oil for sale on various soap supply sites, including 100ml for £8 at one of the sites you seem to like:
http://www.newdirectionsuk.com/shop//products/index.php?id=0|5961&ses_id=488379304711245159fe7f26211600af
Since in this article you seem perfectly content with a low cost argan oil, and you don’t seem to hold any suspicions about authenticity, do you think I’m silly to worry? Do you reckon I would be alright to purchase the New Directions argan oil, and expect to receive the real deal?
Fingers crossed. I’d really LOVE to try this recipe! 🙂
Hi Amber! Your concerns and confusion are totally understandable—I was just as confuddled at first, but I am also certain the stuff from NDA is the real deal. One of my favourite things to do is calculate the cost of my homemade version of something vs. the store bought, and you wouldn’t believe the markups—mine is often less than 1% of the cost of the store bought version, and that’s using better ingredients, and without the bulk discounts manufacturers get! So, basically, when you buy from NDA you are skipping the 99% markup for marketing and packaging and the fancy cosmetics store experience. Same stuff, far smarter buying option 😉
Hello, and thank you for all the wonderful ideas and recipes!
I have a question I’m hoping you may be able to help with. I’m looking to make a face serum of Argan, Rosehip Seed, and Carrot Seed. My goal is a serum with SPF. I know that the Carrot Seed oil is very high in SPF. Do you have any idea of the ratios I should use here with these three oils? I have read that the Carrot Seed has an SPF of about 30. I’m wondering if this number is for a certain amount of Carrot Seed oil or per drop? I can’t seem to find this information. Any insight you have here is most appreciated! Thanks much!
Hi Christa! I flat out never, ever recommend DIY sunscreen of any kind, and here’s why 🙂
I am interested in your Mature Skin balm using Tallow, argon, carrot seed,etc. Have you come up with a recipe to share yet?
Thank you so very much!
Penny
Here! (check out the search function in the upper left 😉 )
Have to share a warning, take it for what it’s worth– my cousin had heard about the beef tallow thing. She’s late 40’s and I think looked young for her age but she swore she had “old lady skin.” Anyway, she used the cow tallow nightly and the first 3 days said she “thought” she might have seen a plumping to her face. I didn’t see her during this time so can’t vouch for that.
However. I did see her 2 months later when I visited her over Easter vacation, and was shocked at how she had AGED in the 2 months since I’d seen her– her cheeks looked more hollow to me and like she had sinking jowls. I didn’t bring it up but later she shared with me that she “felt she could feel the flesh sinking” on her face. It honestly looked like that– like something about rubbing the boiled and melted fat from a cow’s body had done something chemically or physically to her collagen maybe.
I can’t speak for anyone else’s experience, but just what I saw with her. She went to a dermatologist because she was alarmed at the change in her face in such a short time, and was told that the plumping effect was likely a form of allergic reaction, due to the high acidic/phosphorous content in cows’ bodies, creating an inflammation that, after the swelling goes down, has the reverse effect on the human body.
Otherwise, LOVE the recipes on here and cannot wait to try the argan blends. Have been shelling out ridiculous amounts for argan oil skincare in stores, so I’m thrilled to stumble on this blog!
Thanks so much for sharing, Antonia. I really have no idea what to make of this, but it’s always great to hear from people about their experiences—both good and bad.
Ive been wanting to dabble in making an eye serum and have recently purchased a small amount of hyaluronic acid and ascorbic acid. Now i know once you add the HA on top of water it will form a gel consistency. i was thinking of adding a white tea extract powder, or rosehip oil. though i dont think i can add the oil. Do you have any tips??
Hey Jeanette! I’m afraid I haven’t worked much with these ingredients, though it does sound like you’d have solubility issues adding rosehip oil to something that’s otherwise water based. I recently shared this formula on my Facebook page, and it seems like a pretty decent place to get some good ideas 🙂
Hi Marie, thanks for the post.
The chamomile essential oil I have is “blue chamomile”, certified organic I bought from mountainroseherbs.com.
Would it be ok to use instead of south African chamomile?
For sure! It won’t be quite the same, but blue chamomile is also great for skin 🙂
Ciao Marie ,vorrei tanto fare il tuo siero ed usare gli oli essenziali di rosa ,camomilla romana e carota,mi dici per favore quale sarebbe la combinazione migliore tra loro,intendo le gocce di ciascuno .Grazie !
Hi Marie, I would love to have your serum and use essential oils of pink, chamomile and carrot, please tell me which one would be the best combination between them, I mean the drops of each. Thank you!
I’d recommend doing what smells nice to you—we aren’t going to hit on exact chemistry level precision at home, and given this will be right under your nose you want to like the smell. I find carrot to be quite overwhelming, so go slowly there!
Hi Marie. I have enjoyed reading your blog. It had fantastic information. I would like to know if I can skip chamomile essential oil. Is it possible?
Definitely! Use whatever makes your face happy, even if that’s nothing 🙂 Have fun and thanks for reading!