-
Summer is here! Depending on where you're located, you may experience increased humidity with the rise in temperatures, or you might have incredibly dry air. No matter where you are, these skincare tips will ensure you're taking proper care of your skin during the hot summer months.
Instead of discounts, we're giving 20% of our sales to non-profits.
Deep discounts hurt small businesses, especially this year. So we're opting out of discounting. Instead, 10% of our total sales from 11/27-11/30 will go toward CT Coalition to End Homelessness and another 10% will go to Color Of Change.
Your support of local businesses this holiday supports real people's dreams, boosts the local economy, funds community services, creates jobs, and so much more. If you can, shop local.
Winter has arrived. Here in New England, this means dry air, freezing (and below-freezing) temperatures, and sometimes even snow! I do love the snow part, but the rest? Not so much. Here are some tips for taking care of your skin during these harsh winter months, and the products we recommend using.
Fall is here and winter is on its way. Help ease your skin into cooler weather with a few of our favorite transitional skincare products.
How to make herbal honey syrups to enjoy with lemonade, cocktails, and more! They're also a great way to get your kiddos to have herbal remedies. We used hibiscus for this recipe, but you can use any edible herb ~ lavender, chamomile, elderberry, peppermint are a few of my favorites.
This month, florapothecarie is donating 10% of our total sales to Color Of Change and another 10% to The Trevor Project to help these organizations create positive legislative change and local community impact for people of color and LGBTQ youth. Read on for more resources and actions you can take to be a better ally to people of color and LGBTQ people.
Learn to banish negativity and radiate love for yourself and love for others with this simple ritual using rose quartz, rose petals, and a few of our favorite love-infused bath & body products.
