Yellow clay
Did you know that yellow clay derives its characteristic colour from the various minerals it contains? It contains iron, iron oxides and trace ele...
Read moreOats are one of the world's oldest cereals, cultivated since at least 2000 BC. It was originally consumed as cattle feed, before being incorporated...
Read moreAround 500 different varieties of papaya are grown around the world. Scientifically known as Carica papaya, this exotic fruit is prized for its swe...
Read moreEcklonia cava is a species of brown seaweed native to Asia. Like other algae, it has long been used in Korea and Japan, where it is better known as...
Read moreVitis vinifera is a common vine species, producing most of the grapes used in wine production worldwide. This species is widely cultivated for viti...
Read moreDid you know that lemons can be enjoyed all year round? The lemon tree blooms several times a year (up to four times), much to the delight of lover...
Read moreDid you know that orange leaves can be used as a natural insect repellent? When heated, their perfume repels mosquitoes.
Read moreSoybean cultivation in China dates back some 5,000 years, testifying to its long history. Initially employed for its medicinal properties, it event...
Read moreThe name "jojoba" originates from the Mexican word "chochoba," referring to a beverage crafted from the extracts of this plant. This concoction was...
Read moreA symbol of peace and reconciliation for centuries, the olive tree stands out as an extraordinarily enduring species, with a rich cultural heritage...
Read moreSafflower, known since antiquity for its blossoms, is valued for the natural pigments found in its flowers. In the past, its petals were convention...
Read moreDid you know that sweet almond oil was already used in ancient Egypt and by the Romans? Pharaohs used it for massages and oil baths.
Read moreWatercress contains several minerals and vitamins. It is increasingly used in cosmetic care for its revitalizing properties for the face.
Read more