Monday, October 8, 2012
Youthful Eyes At Any Age!
Take advantage of our fall sale price and save 20% on your oder today. A soothing blend of aloe leaf juice, nut butter and red raspberry seed oil for SPF protection, this rejuvenating combination is perfect for all skin types. Shipping is ALWAYS $2.99 on all orders so make sure to stock up while you can! Like us on Facebook! Be the first to know about new products and special sales!
Saturday, September 22, 2012
How Can I Figure Out My Skin Type?
Monday, September 17, 2012
Why Choose Vegan Products?
Wednesday, September 12, 2012
How do you prepare for fall changes?
Tuesday, September 4, 2012
Toxins absorbed in skin
Tuesday, March 6, 2012
Customer Question: "How do I take care of blackheads that won't come clean?"
You inquired about a common issue with women your age (20 and up) but can be removed safely and in the comfort of your home.
Blackheads need to have steam applied to open pores and soften the sebum (hardened dirt and oil). The best option is to extract blackheads immediately out of the shower. Great care needs to be taken not to damage skin while extracting the blackhead. Wrap each index finger with a tissue around the fingernails to prevent them from digging into the skin. Apply pressure evenly until the debris comes out.

In order to keep the blackheads at bay, we recommend starting the Daily Botanical Enzyme Peel twice per week to dissolve excess oil and debris from the surface of the skin. You could also try our Mineral Mud Mask once a week to help pull out any stubborn debris left in the pores.
I hope this was helpful! Thanks for writing.
Monday, March 5, 2012
Shea Butter-Up That Skin!
In fact, shea butter is a powerful moisturizer high in fatty acids and vitamins A, E, and F. Shea butter has been used for centuries to nourish and protect skin from harsh climates. Traditional uses of shea butter include: treatments for dry skin, blemishes, skin discoloration, scars and wrinkles, and even as a mild su
n screen. As good as it is for your skin, did you know using shea butter supports sustainable development in impoverished communities?
The work of collecting and processing shea butter is an exclusively female activity and serves as additional income for the women of West Africa. This yellow-white to ivory-colored butter starts as the nut of the Shea tree, which grows only in West Africa. Once collected, the nuts are boiled, sun-dried, shelled and then prepared for extraction by women. As one of the few economic commodities under women’s control, this work positively correlates with improved educational levels and overall economic development.
At BNO, we strive to support women in small business by using ingredients that are not only good for our bodies but also good for people everywhere.

