Ingredient Library

Six plants. Every one of them earns its place.

This is the complete list of what goes into a Botanika treatment. If a botanical isn't here, it isn't in anything we use.

Centella Asiatica

Cica leaf

A staple of post-procedure skincare across Korean clinical practice. Rebuilds the skin barrier and calms redness without irritation — the botanical we reach for on the most reactive skin that walks in.

Used in — Signature Facial
Rosa Canina

Rosehip

High in natural vitamin C and essential fatty acids. Encourages cell turnover and fades post-inflammatory marks — the acid base of our resurfacing peel.

Used in — Botanical Peel
Ricinus Communis

Castor

Thick, ricinoleic-acid-rich oil traditionally used to condition brow and lash hair. Seals in moisture along the follicle line rather than sitting on top of it.

Used in — Brow & Lash Nourish
Camellia Sinensis

Green tea

Polyphenol-rich and gentle enough for the very first thing we ever put on new skin. Used in patch testing because reactions to it are genuinely rare.

Used in — Skin Consultation
Calendula Officinalis

Marigold

Anti-inflammatory and gentle enough to use on broken skin. Folded into aftercare balms after a peel or any treatment that leaves skin sensitised.

Used in — Aftercare, all treatments
Hamamelis Virginiana

Witch hazel

A natural astringent used sparingly — enough to tone congested skin without stripping it, which is the actual balance most witch-hazel toners get wrong.

Used in — Botanical Peel, prep step
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Every treatment on the ingredient it's named for.

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