by HollyBeth Anderson | Sep 11, 2013 | aromatherapy, artisan crafted, beauty, hollybeth website, organic, organic skincare, skincare
We have been keeping a list of the ways our customers use HollyBeth Organics Hair & Body Silk and decided to share it with you. Do you have one you would like to add? If you haven’t tried it use our free shipping coupon valid for 48 hours coupon code SILK. Tame...
by HollyBeth Anderson | Sep 7, 2013 | beauty, flowers, gardening
The saying that life begins in the garden is so true in my backyard. The bevy of wings, paws and petals is sometimes breathtaking.
by HollyBeth Anderson | Aug 31, 2013 | beauty, camellia, flower, Garden, gardening, hollybeth organics, hollybeth website, home and garden, natural, nature, organic, organic certfied, organic skincare, organics, organics bodycare, skincare, sunflower
Is it just me or do we all hesitate to immediately embrace what our Mother says? My mother kept telling me about an article I had to read. Finally last night I read the crumpled newspaper article that she had gifted me and voila! It was an article by Susan Salisbury...
by HollyBeth Anderson | Aug 30, 2013 | beauty, flowers, Garden, gardening, nature, organic
Zinnias might be my new favorite flower. Throw the seeds in the yard and they are prolific bright flowers that attract an array of butterflies. They are such generous bloomers. When you cut zinnias for a vase, cut above the next set of leaves and you will have a new...
by HollyBeth Anderson | Aug 8, 2013 | artisan crafted, beauty, camellia, eye cream, handmade, hollybeth website, natural, organic, organic skincare, organics bodycare, skincare, vitamin E
We get so many calls from women about our eye cream and if our eye cream will diminish and/or erase the dark circles under the eyes. Dark circles under the eyes are attributed to so many different reasons: tanning, tiredness, allergies, heredity, smoking, eczema,...
by HollyBeth Anderson | Jul 24, 2013 | beauty, Garden, gardening, organic
There are over 550 species of swallowtail globally and roughly 30 in the US. They are the largest butterfly species in North America. Their name comes from the forked wings that resemble swallows. Their wings are transparent, reflecting light through the scales...
