Organic Skin Care | Cocoon Apothecary Introduces Single Note Natural Perfumes

(PRWEB) December 28, 2011

Cocoon Apothecary , Canada’s natural skin care company, announces the launch of 3 singular note natural scented oil oils – Lavender, Neroli (orange blossom) and Rose.

The flowering plants were selected for their skill to mount alone as pleasing fragrances and are all normal scented oil mixture used for centuries around the world. They moreover have well-researched therapeutic components that plunge into romantic problems such as highlight and anxiety. It veers divided from the inorganic substance laden, invasive scents that browbeat the stream scented oil industry.

“It’s no secret that familiar fragrances and perfumes enclose carcinogens such as man-made redolence and hormone disruptors in the form of pthalates ,” says Cocoon Apothecary owner Jessica Burman. “I longed for to give people the choice of wearing scented oil that is safe, natural and surely heavenly. We’ve enjoyed these specific scents for thousands of years so it’s a bit of a return from the cheap, inorganic substance byproducts that we’ve been forced to wear in the final century.”

The natural scented oil oils are existing online and sell for $22.

About Cocoon Apothecary

Cocoon Apothecary was founded in 2004 in Kitchener, Ontario. Founder Jessica Burman longed for to emanate healthy, protected skin care products that embraced the recovering power of natural ingredients.

She functions from a dedicated war paint lab inside her home, and reserve her lotions and cleansers to more than 13 companies in Toronto and via southwestern Ontario, and serves customers all over North America by her online shop. She focuses on pure corporate practices and educating her customers on getting more information cosmetic labels and the significance of natural ingredients.

All Cocoon Apothecary products are vegan, cruelty-free and enclose many approved natural ingredients. Amber potion bottles persist essence and are simply reusable and recyclable, and corn-based labels and new cosmetic caps are sourced from surplus that would instead be headed for landfill.