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Lavender Hydrosol
$30.99
Lavandula angustifolia
Lavender hydrosol (flower water) has soft, sweet aroma, more herbaceous and less floral than its essential oil counterpart. This water – created naturally during the lavender distillation process – is hydrating, healing and refreshing on the skin. Use as a face, body or room spray, as the water element in creams and lotions, to make a healing tea, or as the water in your diffuser.
Botanical Name: Lavandula angustifolia
Origin: Bulgaria
Cultivation: Conventional
Method of Extraction: Steam Distillation
Source: Flowering tops
Description
Lavandula angustifolia
Lavender hydrosol (flower water) has soft, sweet aroma, more herbaceous and less floral than its essential oil counterpart. This water – created naturally during the lavender distillation process – is hydrating, healing and refreshing on the skin. Use as a face, body or room spray, as the water element in creams and lotions, to make a healing tea, or as the water in your diffuser.
Lavender Flower Water
We love this lavender flower water and think you will too. It is refreshing and hydrating for the skin. Whether you call it a flower water or a hydrosol it is a truly wonderful all natural refreshing spritz. Some of our customers even keep theirs in the fridge for a very refreshing spray after a workout or a day out in nature.
Hydrosols have quite a few different names and are also known as hydroflorates, hydrolats, floral waters and flower waters. While the term “flower waters” has sometimes been applied to these products, it has also been used by some suppliers to refer to an inferior type of product made by simply adding small amounts of essential oil to water. “Flower waters” made by this method do not have the same desirable properties as true hydrosols. Our lovely Lavender Hydrosol is produced from the distillation of the flowering tops of the lavender plant.
How Hydrosols are Produced
True hydrosols are produced during the steam distillation of essential oils. Plant material is placed in the still along with water and heat is then applied to produce steam. This steam extracts the oils from the plant material and is then condensed (re-liquefied). After the extracted essential oils have been separated from the water, traces of essential oil remain in that water, together with some non-volatile plant components that were extracted. This water that is “left over” after the distillation of an essential oil is the hydrosol. While aromatherapists consider hydrosols to have some of the same properties as essential oils, they are generally considered to be gentler in their actions.
Lavender Hydrosol has been described as detoxifying, mildly energizing and restorative. It is also said to have mild astringent effects on the skin and is popular as a spray-on skin toner that is said to be especially helpful for oily skin. Lavender Hydrosol makes a great room spray (you don’t need to use much) that is said to help cleanse and purify a space.
Because hydrosols have a shorter shelf life than essential oils, we always keep small batches and replenish our stock often. To extend the shelf life of your Lavender Hydrosol, store in a cool dark area or refrigerate. Spritzing a hydrosol that has been chilled can feel extra refreshing.
Be an informed consumer and be empowered to make informed decisions. Beware of fake hydrosols. That’s just adding a few drops of essential oils or even fragrance oil to water. This is not a hydrosol. Ours are 100% pure, created during the essential oil distillation process.
Botanical Name: Lavandula angustifolia
Origin: Bulgaria
Cultivation: Conventional
Method of Extraction: Steam Distillation
Source: Flowering tops












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