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What's Really in the Gazing Green Hair Elixir
A lot of hair oils hide behind the phrase "botanical blend" or "proprietary formula" — which usually means either the list is unremarkable, or the brand doesn't want you comparing it to the one on the shelf next to it. We'd rather just tell you.
Here's what's actually in the Gazing Green Hair Elixir, and what each ingredient is chosen for. No invented studies, no mechanism claims we can't back up — just an honest walk through the bottle.

The base: moringa oil
Moringa is the foundation of the formula — most of what you're applying is moringa oil. It's a light oil traditionally used across many hair-care traditions, chosen here because it doesn't leave the heavy, greasy feeling people worry about with hair oils.
Grapeseed oil and squalane: keeping it lightweight
These two are why the Elixir feels closer to a serum than a heavy oil. Grapeseed oil is thin and fast-absorbing. Squalane (ours is plant-derived, not the animal-sourced kind some older oils used) is prized in skincare and haircare alike for a silky, non-greasy finish. Together, they're what let you use this daily without it weighing your hair down.
The florals and herbs: why it smells the way it does, and a little more
- Ylang ylang is the primary floral note — warm, a little sweet, the backbone of the scent.
- Geranium rounds out the floral side with a brighter, greener note.
- Lavender is there for its calming scent and its long history in soothing, balancing routines.
- Rosemary adds an herbal, refreshing note — the kind of scent people associate with feeling "clean" and put-together.
- Peppermint brings the cooling, tingling sensation you feel during a scalp massage. That tingle is real and immediate; it's a sensory effect, not a sign the product is "working" on anything beneath the skin.
- Red clover is one of the herbs tied to how this brand started — a plant Giselle's grandmother worked with directly. It's in the ritual because it's part of the brand's actual history, not because of a specific claim we're making about what it does to your scalp.
Argan oil, coconut oil, and vitamin E: the finishing touches
Argan oil is well known in haircare for a reason — it's rich, and it's traditionally used to help seal moisture and add shine, which is part of why it's in a formula built around softness and reduced breakage. Coconut oil is here for a similar reason: it's traditionally understood to help with moisture retention and is commonly used to support strand strength against everyday breakage. Vitamin E is an antioxidant commonly included in oil blends for its role in supporting the feel and condition of the oil itself and the hair it's applied to.
Why this matters more than the scent
A nice-smelling oil is easy to make. An honest one — where you can actually look up every ingredient and know why it's there — is rarer than it should be. That's the standard we're trying to hold ourselves to, one bottle at a time.
Ready to begin your ritual? Shop the Hair Elixir
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