Tea Tree Water (Hydrosol) - Biologisch

What is Tea Tree Water (Hydrosol)?

Tea Tree Hydrosol is water that remains after distilling essential oil from the Tea Tree tree. It has the same beneficial properties as Tea Tree Essential Oil, but works much milder, so you can apply the hydrosol directly to your skin.

Tea Tree (Melaleuca alternifolia) grows naturally in Australia and is a gentle and effective purifier. Add the hydrosol to your favorite DIY care products or use directly as a toner or deodorant. The scent is fresh, spicy and enlightening!

Benefits

Purifying

Due to the antibacterial properties of Tea Tree, the hydrosol has a very purifying effect! Use as a lotion on your face to soothe and cleanse the skin or take a foot bath to freshen up your feet!

Breathe more freely

Tea Tree Hydrosol has a soothing effect on the airways and helps you breathe more freely again. Spray some Tea Tree Hydrosol regularly throughout your room during the winter months to help prevent winter ailments. Or spray your bedding with it!

Brightens up

The spicy scent of Tea Tree Hydrosol gives courage and strength in times of healing and recovery. The scent cheers up, motivates and makes you clear again!

How do you use it?

Steaming

Breathe more freely again? Fill a large bowl with hot water and add 60 ml of Tea Tree Hydrosol. Put a tea towel over your head and hang your head above the bowl for about 10 minutes (note: the steam can be hot, avoid burning yourself). Breathe in and out deeply. After use, you throw the water away.

Toner

Spray on a cotton ball or Face Wipe and gently sweep over your face for a delightful cleanse.

Foot bath

Fill a container with warm water and add 50 ml of Tea Tree Hydrosol. Extra fine with a scoop Epsom Salt.

Deodorant

Spray under your arms to prevent and mask sweat odors!

Store in the refrigerator after purchase to enjoy the hydrosol for as long as possible!

What is so special about Tea Tree Hydrosol?

The Aborigines of Australia have known about the beneficial properties of Tea Tree for generations. From tea to bandages and from infusions to herbal applications, the leaves of the tree were used in countless ways!

Note: not intended for internal use.