Ingredients: French Green Clay
Country of Origin: France
Production: Our French Green clay is quarry-mined from naturally occurring deposits in France and is entirely untreated, with a beautiful light green color and soft texture.
Qualities: One of the most effective clays for drawing out impurities and toxins, it is found in nearly every clay-based cosmetic product around the world. There are two important reasons for the natural color – iron oxide and decomposed plant matter. French Green clay is ideal for treating facial blemishes if applied daily or weekly as part of a regular skincare routine. Widely used in spas, it works to remove dead skin cells and promoting circulation in the new cells below the epidermis. Another signature of healthy, active French Green clay is tingly skin when used. You can mix a tablespoon of clay with with filtered water to make a thin paste – let sit for 8-10 minutes and gently wash off with lukewarm water.
Common Use: Facial masks or skin treatments for blemishes/impurities.
Storage: Store in a cool, dark, and dry place in an airtight container.
Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and has not been evaluated by the CFIA or FDA. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. This product has been packaged in the same facility as peanuts, tree nuts, wheat, soy, and other potential allergens.
cynthia lassiter (verified owner) –
Order delivered on time. Arrived in great condition. Packaged with care.
cynthia lassiter –
Katrina LaFaitte (verified owner) –
I love this product and the fast shipping!
Katrina LaFaitte –
Kelly –
The 10:1 is a staple in my day to day now. I carry this bottle with me on all my travels. I even have a home and office bottle! Seriously become an emotional support tool I can’t live without. So amazing
Kelly –
Becca –
Just started taking this to help with a nerve problem I have in my hand/wrist from drumming. It definitely helps with the pain and loosens it up. Highly recommend!
Becca –
Jennifer Pavelka –
I’m wanting to order something different. What exactly do you do with this stuff?
Jennifer Pavelka –