Mineral Blushes

Mineral Blushes

There’s a lot of interest in natural makeup lately.  I’ve already shared my Plant Powder Foundation, Mineral Eye Shadow, and now I will share my mineral blush recipe.

You can get mica in matte or sparkle if you want a little glitter.

Ingredients:

  • Arrowroot Powder
  • Mica or Iron Oxide in your favorite color
  • Carrier oil (opt.) such as Sweet Almond, or other oils

Directions:

  1.  Add 1 teaspoon arrowroot to a glass bowl or mortar and pestles
  2.  Mix Mica OR Iron Oxide in, starting with just a sprinkle, and add more until you get your desired color.  Adding more arrowroot makes it lighter, but if you want it a darker color, you can add a black Mica or Iron Oxide.  If you want a little sparkle, add a little diamond mica. Play with it until you get your favorite shade.
  3. If your blush won’t stick to the skin, you can add a drop of carrier oil.  Carrier oils make your eye shadow even more healthy.  You don’t want to add too much, or your eye shadow will be too oily.
  4. You can double your recipe for more once you get the hang of it.  Spoon your finished blush in a small jar.
  5. Try another color…

That’s all it is to it!

You can add other ingredients, but why should you when this recipe works great.  It provides good coverage, the shades will make your cheeks glow, and it doesn’t cost a lot.

Where to find mica and iron oxides?

I don’t sell them, but Etsy is a great place to start.

Warning:

You may use this recipe and finished product for personal use only, not commercial use. 


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One response to “Mineral Blushes”

  1. […] shared my Plant Powder Foundation and now I will share my mineral eye shadow recipe. Also, my Mineral Blush recipe is free […]

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I’m Lisa

A gardener and herbalist on a journey through life, growing and wildcrafting her own food and medicine. Trusting in the Lord, through health issues, overload of stress, and busy life, shares ideas and recipes that can help you pare down and heal too.

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Plantain, not the banana, but Plantago major. Plantain is a versatile medicinal plant known for its wound healing, anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, and digestive-supporting properties. I use plantain for rashes when seasonal allergies show themselves. I usually get a rash on my hands, arms, and lower legs in the spring, just when I have a lot of garden work to do. So, I harvest a handful of plantain leaves, dry them a couple of days to reduce the water content, and cover them in coconut or olive oil in a glass jar for several weeks. I know the rash is coming, so I have this started long before I really need it. I use the finished plantain oil infusion as is, but beeswax can be added to make a salve as in the photo. I have finished plantain herbal salve in my shop if you need some too. I also have dried plantain leaves from my garden for infusions and tea making as well. Shop HERE

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