Rose Aromatic Water

$40.00

The Queen of Flowers: The Mythological Rose

Legend has it that white roses appeared from the sea foam that dripped off Aphrodite when she was born. The white color represents her innocence and purity.

Later in her life, she bled on a white rose while trying to heal the wounded Adonis.

This created red roses, representing passion and desire.

The Greek Eros is also cited as the culprit behind the existence of a rose’s prickles (thorns). Eros loved his roses. One day, while leaning in to kiss his most beloved rose, Eros was stung by a nectar-gathering bee hiding inside the flower. Aphrodite gifts Eros with a magical quill of arrows to help him settle the score, and the thorns are seen as the places where his arrows missed their mark.

Rose is a heart opener and a protector. An ally for self-love and compassion, Rose supports us in honoring ourselves and reminds us of the healing that nature's beauty and our inner beauty can provide us.

Her scent has the power to turn us on, lift us out of dark emotions, and soothe the spirit.

The color of the rose is indicative of its effectiveness in redness and inflammation of the skin – rose water can be applied topically to relieve rashes and burns.

Other signatures indicate the use of rose and its uses are her thorns. If a plant can prick you and make you bleed, it is likely useful for the blood. Taken internally, rose petal infusion cools and cleanses the blood. Rose has an affinity with the heart and root chakras. According to herbalist Michael Tierra, rose helps relieve a “constrictive feeling of chest and abdomen” while it “harmonizes blood.”

I use Rose water when in my head too much and want to be more heart-focused.

Its ability to soothe, energize, and uplift happens instantaneously.

Roses have been my herbal ally for years.

this a 4oz recyclable bottle.

The Queen of Flowers: The Mythological Rose

Legend has it that white roses appeared from the sea foam that dripped off Aphrodite when she was born. The white color represents her innocence and purity.

Later in her life, she bled on a white rose while trying to heal the wounded Adonis.

This created red roses, representing passion and desire.

The Greek Eros is also cited as the culprit behind the existence of a rose’s prickles (thorns). Eros loved his roses. One day, while leaning in to kiss his most beloved rose, Eros was stung by a nectar-gathering bee hiding inside the flower. Aphrodite gifts Eros with a magical quill of arrows to help him settle the score, and the thorns are seen as the places where his arrows missed their mark.

Rose is a heart opener and a protector. An ally for self-love and compassion, Rose supports us in honoring ourselves and reminds us of the healing that nature's beauty and our inner beauty can provide us.

Her scent has the power to turn us on, lift us out of dark emotions, and soothe the spirit.

The color of the rose is indicative of its effectiveness in redness and inflammation of the skin – rose water can be applied topically to relieve rashes and burns.

Other signatures indicate the use of rose and its uses are her thorns. If a plant can prick you and make you bleed, it is likely useful for the blood. Taken internally, rose petal infusion cools and cleanses the blood. Rose has an affinity with the heart and root chakras. According to herbalist Michael Tierra, rose helps relieve a “constrictive feeling of chest and abdomen” while it “harmonizes blood.”

I use Rose water when in my head too much and want to be more heart-focused.

Its ability to soothe, energize, and uplift happens instantaneously.

Roses have been my herbal ally for years.

this a 4oz recyclable bottle.

Hydrosol: A sol is defined in chemistry as an aggregate of fine particles that disseminate into a medium. When we speak of a hydrosol, the solid particulates of microscopic size such as volatile oils are dispersed throughout the liquid medium of water. Alongside the aroma, wonder, and enchantment, the spirit of the plant offers to the world.

Distillation is an act of magic. While we can explain the process – heat, evaporation, transpiration, and condensation – in doing so we bring forth the essence of a plant.

Molecules, previously held in and between the cells of its parts, reveal themselves to us in an alchemical mixture we know today as hydrosols.

Hydro means water, and sol comes from the word solution. While the term hydrosol dates from the 20th century, its creation has a much longer history. We can find evidence of distillation dating back thousands of years. The products of this process have been coined various names, such as aromatic waters, herbal waters, and floral waters.

When you distill for hydrosol, you can witness the revelation of different aroma notes over time. The head waters, or first distillate, will often be more pungent and stronger in scent, containing greater amounts of essential oils. The middle, or heart waters, are often more mature and complex. The final distillate, or tail waters, are more subtle and ethereal.