How to Make Nettle-Infused Oil for Hair Growth and Scalp Health

How to Make Nettle-Infused Oil for Hair Growth

Nettle-infused oil represents one of herbal medicine's most elegant solutions for hair health. This concentrated botanical preparation captures stinging nettle's remarkable nutrient profile in a form perfectly suited for topical application. By steeping dried nettle leaves in carrier oil, we extract vitamins A, C, and K, essential minerals like iron, silica, and magnesium, plus anti-inflammatory compounds that address the root causes of common hair concerns.

Traditional herbalists have relied on nettle oil for centuries, not through superstition but through observed results passed down across generations. Modern understanding validates these traditional applications. Nettle's high silica content strengthens hair structure at the molecular level. Its iron supports healthy follicle function. Anti-inflammatory compounds create an optimal scalp environment where hair thrives rather than struggles.

What makes infused oils particularly valuable is their dual action. The carrier oil itself delivers moisture and protection while serving as a vehicle for nettle's water-soluble and fat-soluble compounds. This combination addresses both immediate concerns (dry, brittle hair) and underlying issues (poor scalp circulation, inflammation, nutrient deficiency). The result: comprehensive hair support from a single, simple preparation.

This guide walks through the complete process of creating potent nettle-infused oil at home. We'll explore why this preparation works, how to select quality ingredients, the infusion methods that extract maximum benefits, and specific application techniques for different hair needs. Whether addressing thinning, breakage, scalp irritation, or simply maintaining healthy hair, nettle oil offers accessible botanical support backed by both tradition and science.

Why Nettle Oil Works: The Science Behind Botanical Hair Care

The Mineral Foundation of Strong Hair

Nettle accumulates exceptional mineral concentrations through its deep taproot system. This isn't coincidental—the plant evolved to gather specific nutrients that happen to mirror what human hair requires for optimal structure and growth. Silica content reaches up to 1% of dried nettle's weight, making it one of nature's richest plant-based sources of this crucial mineral.

Silica strengthens keratin bonds within the hair shaft. Think of keratin as hair's scaffolding—silica reinforces that scaffold, improving elasticity while reducing brittleness. Hair becomes more resistant to mechanical stress (brushing, styling) and environmental damage (UV exposure, pollution). When infused into oil, silica compounds remain bioavailable for absorption through both scalp and hair cuticle.

Iron deficiency affects billions worldwide and frequently manifests through hair symptoms: dullness, increased shedding, slow growth. Nettle provides bioavailable iron in a form the body readily uses. While topical iron application doesn't replace dietary sources, it supports local scalp tissue health and may help strengthen individual strands.

Magnesium, calcium, and potassium complete nettle's mineral profile. These work synergistically—magnesium aids protein synthesis (hair is 95% protein), calcium supports follicle structure, and potassium helps regulate cellular fluid balance. The oil infusion process extracts these minerals along with the fatty acids that facilitate their absorption.

Anti-Inflammatory Action for Scalp Health

Chronic scalp inflammation undermines hair health in multiple ways. It shortens the anagen (growth) phase of the hair cycle, damages follicle structures, and creates conditions where hair grows weak or doesn't grow at all. Nettle's anti-inflammatory compounds—including flavonoids, polyphenols, and carotenoids—address this underlying issue.

The same compounds that cause nettle's sting when fresh (histamine, formic acid) become anti-inflammatory agents once dried or heat-processed. This transformation allows us to harness nettle's beneficial properties without the irritation. These compounds calm reactive scalp conditions, reduce redness, and create an environment where follicles can function optimally.

Infused oil delivers these compounds directly to affected areas while the carrier oil itself provides additional soothing and moisturizing effects. This combination proves particularly valuable for those with sensitive scalps that react poorly to commercial products containing synthetic ingredients.

Circulation Enhancement and Nutrient Delivery

Healthy hair growth requires robust blood supply to follicles. Nettle contains compounds that gently stimulate local circulation when applied to the scalp. Improved blood flow means better oxygen and nutrient delivery to the dermal papilla—the structure at each follicle's base that orchestrates hair production.

The massage action of applying oil enhances this circulatory benefit. Combining botanical compounds with manual stimulation creates synergy: nettle's active ingredients reach more tissues, while increased blood flow ensures those tissues can respond to the nourishment provided.

How to Make Nettle-Infused Oil: Step-by-Step Process

Selecting Quality Ingredients

Nettle leaves: Use dried rather than fresh nettle for oil infusion. Drying concentrates beneficial compounds while removing moisture that could compromise oil stability. Look for bright green leaves with intact structure—brown, crumbly nettle has lost potency. Our wildcrafted nettle is harvested in spring when nutrient density peaks.

Carrier oil selection matters: Different oils provide different benefits and extraction properties:

• Jojoba oil: Technically a liquid wax, jojoba closely resembles human sebum. It absorbs readily without heaviness, making it ideal for all hair types including fine or oily hair. Excellent shelf stability.
• Olive oil: Rich in oleic acid and vitamin E, olive oil provides deep moisture. Best for dry, coarse, or curly hair needing extra conditioning. The robust flavor/aroma carries through in finished oil.
• Sweet almond oil: Light, neutral, and rich in vitamins A and E. Works well for most hair types. Slightly shorter shelf life than jojoba.
• Coconut oil: Solid at room temperature but melts with body heat. Penetrates hair shaft exceptionally well. Can feel heavy on fine hair but excellent for thick, damaged, or chemically-treated hair.
• Argan oil: Premium option rich in vitamin E and fatty acids. Absorbs quickly, adds shine, tames frizz. More expensive but requires less product per application.

Avoid oils that oxidize quickly (grapeseed, flaxseed) unless you'll use the infusion within weeks. Choose cold-pressed, unrefined oils when possible—refining removes some of the very compounds that benefit hair.

Why Each Step Matters

Extended infusion time maximizes extraction. Nettle's beneficial compounds don't all extract instantly. Some dissolve quickly into oil, while others require weeks of contact time. The 4-6 week steep ensures you capture the full spectrum of available nutrients, creating the most potent preparation possible.

Pro tip: Longer isn't always better. Beyond 8 weeks, there's minimal additional extraction and increased risk of degradation. Stick to the 4-6 week window for optimal results.

Daily shaking prevents stratification. Without agitation, plant material settles and compacts at the jar's bottom. This reduces oil-to-herb contact, leading to uneven extraction where some portions over-steep while others barely infuse. Gentle daily shaking redistributes materials, ensuring every bit of nettle contributes its benefits to the finished oil.

Complete submersion prevents spoilage. Nettle exposed to air can develop mold, which then contaminates the entire batch. Ensuring all plant material stays submerged creates an anaerobic environment where beneficial extraction occurs without microbial growth. If you notice nettle floating above oil level, add more oil to cover.

Thorough straining preserves freshness. Plant material left in finished oil will eventually decay, introducing bacteria and off odors that render the oil unusable. Straining through multiple layers of cheesecloth removes even fine particles. Some herbalists double-strain for extra clarity, though this isn't strictly necessary if you strain carefully the first time.

Proper storage protects investment. Light degrades both carrier oils and infused compounds. Heat accelerates oxidation. Dark glass bottles block UV rays, while cool storage slows chemical reactions that diminish potency. These simple steps mean your carefully crafted oil remains effective for months rather than weeks.

Application Methods for Different Hair Needs

Pre-Shampoo Deep Treatment for Growth Stimulation

This method delivers maximum nutrient penetration while protecting hair from the stripping effects of shampooing:

Application process:

1. Start with dry hair: Apply to unwashed hair so natural oils don't create a barrier to nettle oil absorption.
2. Warm the oil: Place bottle in warm water for 2-3 minutes. Warm oil spreads more easily and opens cuticles for better penetration.
3. Section and apply: Part hair into 4-6 sections. Apply oil directly to scalp using fingertips or applicator bottle with nozzle tip.
4. Massage thoroughly: Spend 5-10 minutes massaging oil into scalp using circular motions. This stimulates blood flow while driving nutrients toward follicles. Don't rush this step—the massage component significantly enhances benefits.
5. Coat lengths: Work remaining oil through hair from roots to ends, concentrating on dry or damaged areas.
6. Enhance absorption: Cover hair with shower cap or wrap in warm towel. Heat increases penetration depth.
7. Extended treatment: Leave minimum 30 minutes, optimal 2-4 hours, maximum overnight. Longer contact time allows more complete absorption.
8. Shampoo thoroughly: May require two shampoo applications to remove all oil. Use sulfate-free cleanser to avoid harsh stripping after your nourishing treatment.

Frequency: 1-2 times weekly for active hair growth support and scalp health maintenance. Those with very dry hair or scalp conditions can increase to 3 times weekly.

Why it works: Extended contact time allows nettle's nutrients to absorb into scalp tissue and hair shaft. The pre-shampoo application means you get full nourishment benefits while the subsequent washing prevents the heavy, greasy feeling that can result from oil treatments.

Leave-In Conditioning Treatment for Daily Moisture

For ongoing hydration and protection without the commitment of full oil treatments:

Application process:

1. Start with damp hair: Towel-dry after washing so hair is damp but not dripping.
2. Use sparingly: Place 2-4 drops (yes, just drops) in your palm. A little goes a long way with leave-in applications.
3. Rub palms together: Warm and distribute oil between hands.
4. Apply to mid-lengths and ends: Avoid roots and scalp to prevent greasiness. Focus on the oldest parts of hair that need the most protection.
5. Comb through: Use wide-tooth comb to distribute evenly.
6. Style as usual: The minimal oil won't interfere with styling products or weigh hair down.

Frequency: Daily or after each wash. Adjust amount based on hair thickness and texture.

Why it works: The small amount provides ongoing moisture and protection without overwhelming hair. Nettle's nutrients continue working throughout the day, strengthening strands against environmental damage, styling stress, and mechanical wear.

Intensive Overnight Treatment for Damage Repair

For severely damaged, chemically-treated, or very dry hair needing deep restoration:

Application process:

1. Generous application: Use enough oil to thoroughly saturate hair from roots to ends. Don't be shy—damaged hair needs substantial moisture.
2. Focus on damage: Pay extra attention to ends, colored sections, or areas with visible breakage.
3. Secure and protect: Twist hair into loose bun, cover with shower cap, wrap towel around head. This traps heat for enhanced penetration.
4. Sleep treatment: Leave in overnight (6-8 hours minimum). Place towel on pillow to protect bedding.
5. Morning wash: Shampoo 2-3 times if needed to remove all oil. Follow with lightweight conditioner.

Frequency: Once weekly until hair condition improves, then reduce to bi-weekly for maintenance.

Why it works: Extended overnight contact allows maximum nutrient absorption. The high oil volume provides intensive moisture to severely dry or damaged hair. Regular use gradually repairs damage, restores elasticity, and brings hair back to healthy baseline.

Scalp-Focused Treatment for Thinning or Irritation

When scalp health is the primary concern rather than hair conditioning:

Application process:

1. Part and apply: Create narrow parts (1/4 inch apart) across entire scalp. Apply oil directly to exposed scalp using dropper or applicator bottle.
2. Targeted massage: Spend 10-15 minutes massaging oil into scalp with firm but gentle circular motions. Use fingertips, not nails.
3. Focus on problem areas: Give extra attention to areas with thinning, irritation, flaking, or discomfort.
4. Minimal length application: Keep oil primarily on scalp rather than coating hair lengths. This prevents excessive oiliness while maximizing scalp benefits.
5. Leave minimum 1 hour: Allow time for absorption into scalp tissue. Can extend to several hours or overnight.
6. Gentle cleansing: Shampoo scalp thoroughly but gently. Avoid aggressive scrubbing on irritated areas.

Frequency: 2-3 times weekly for active scalp issues. Reduce to weekly once condition improves.

Why it works: Concentrating oil on scalp delivers anti-inflammatory compounds directly where needed. The extended massage stimulates circulation, bringing fresh blood and nutrients to follicles. Regular treatments calm chronic irritation, balance oil production, and create optimal conditions for hair growth.

What to Expect: Realistic Timeline and Results

Immediate Effects (First Application)

Even the first treatment produces noticeable results:

• Improved manageability: Hair feels smoother, tangles less, styles more easily
• Added shine: Light-reflective properties appear immediately from the oil coating
• Scalp comfort: Irritation, itching, or tightness often reduces after first application
• Moisture boost: Dry, brittle hair feels softer and more hydrated

These immediate changes indicate the treatment is working, though they represent surface-level improvements rather than structural transformation.

Short-Term Results (2-4 Weeks)

With consistent use (1-2 treatments weekly), more substantial benefits emerge:

• Reduced breakage: Hair snaps less during brushing and styling as strands strengthen
• Decreased shedding: Fewer hairs in shower drain, on brush, and on pillow
• Scalp normalization: Oil production balances, flaking reduces, irritation resolves
• Texture improvement: Hair shaft feels thicker and more resilient to touch
• Frizz reduction: Improved moisture retention means less flyaway and frizz

These changes reflect nettle's nutrients beginning to strengthen hair structure and improve scalp health.

Medium-Term Benefits (2-3 Months)

Continued regular use produces increasingly dramatic improvements:

• Visible growth: Hair appears longer as reduced breakage preserves length. Growth rate itself may increase slightly from improved follicle health
• Increased density perception: Stronger, less broken hair creates impression of greater fullness and thickness
• Enhanced elasticity: Hair stretches more before breaking, indicating improved protein structure
• Sustained shine: Even without fresh oil application, hair maintains natural luster
• Scalp health maintenance: Previously problematic scalp remains balanced and comfortable

Monthly progress photos help track these gradual changes that daily observation might miss.

Long-Term Results (6+ Months)

Sustained use over months produces the most transformative outcomes:

• Dramatic length retention: Hair grows significantly longer as breakage becomes rare
• Structural resilience: Hair withstands styling, environmental stress, and chemical treatments better
• Optimal scalp function: Follicles operate at peak capacity in a healthy, balanced environment
• Quality improvement: New growth emerges stronger and healthier from the start
• Reduced product dependence: Hair requires fewer styling products as its natural condition improves

Important reality check: Nettle oil strengthens existing hair and optimizes scalp environment. It cannot create new follicles where none exist or dramatically alter genetically-determined characteristics like curl pattern or growth rate. Set realistic expectations focused on maximizing your hair's natural potential rather than achieving impossible transformations.

Troubleshooting Common Issues

Oil Feels Too Heavy or Greasy

Problem: Hair looks oily, feels weighted down, or requires multiple shampoos to remove oil.

Solutions:

• Use less oil per application—start with half your current amount
• Switch to lighter carrier oil (jojoba or argan instead of olive or coconut)
• Apply only to ends, avoiding roots and scalp area
• Reduce treatment frequency to once weekly
• Ensure you're applying to damp rather than soaking wet hair

No Noticeable Results After Several Weeks

Problem: Hair hasn't improved despite consistent use.

Solutions:

• Verify nettle quality—old, brown, or improperly stored nettle loses potency
• Extend infusion time to full 6 weeks for maximum extraction
• Increase treatment frequency to 2-3 times weekly
• Ensure thorough scalp massage for at least 5 minutes per treatment
• Evaluate other factors: harsh shampoos, heat damage, nutritional deficiencies, stress
• Consider combining with internal nettle support (tea or tincture)

Scalp Irritation or Sensitivity

Problem: Itching, redness, or discomfort after application.

Solutions:

• Perform patch test before full application (apply small amount to inner forearm, wait 24 hours)
• Dilute infused oil 1:1 with plain carrier oil to reduce concentration
• Switch carrier oils—some people react to specific oils
• Ensure nettle was properly dried and infused (fresh nettle can irritate)
• Discontinue if true allergic reaction occurs (persistent redness, swelling, severe itching)

Oil Developed Off Smell or Cloudiness

Problem: Oil smells rancid or appears cloudy/moldy.

Solutions:

• Discard immediately—spoiled oil can damage hair and scalp
• Review preparation process: ensure all plant material was submerged, jar was completely dry, storage was cool and dark
• Add vitamin E oil to next batch as natural preservative
• Use fresher carrier oil—check expiration dates
• Reduce batch size so you use oil within optimal freshness window

Difficulty Washing Out Oil

Problem: Hair remains oily after shampooing.

Solutions:

• Apply shampoo directly to oily hair before wetting—this emulsifies oil
• Use clarifying shampoo once weekly when doing oil treatments
• Shampoo twice or even three times if needed
• Focus shampoo on scalp and roots where oil concentrates
• Rinse with cool water as final step—warm water can redeposit oil

Advanced Formulations and Variations

Nettle-Rosemary Growth-Stimulating Oil

Combines nettle's nutritive properties with rosemary's powerful circulation-boosting effects:

Ingredients:

• 1/4 cup dried nettle leaves
• 1/4 cup dried rosemary leaves
• 1 cup carrier oil

Infuse both herbs together using either solar or heat method. The resulting oil stimulates blood flow while delivering comprehensive mineral support. Particularly effective for those with sluggish hair growth or thinning.

Nettle-Horsetail Silica-Rich Strengthening Oil

Doubles down on silica content for maximum strengthening benefits:

Ingredients:

• 1/4 cup dried nettle leaves
• 1/4 cup dried horsetail herb
• 1 cup carrier oil

Both herbs provide exceptional silica concentrations. This combination excels for brittle, breaking, or chemically-damaged hair needing intensive structural repair.

Nettle-Lavender Scalp-Soothing Oil

Adds calming aromatherapy and antimicrobial properties:

Ingredients:

• 1/2 cup dried nettle leaves
• 2 tablespoons dried lavender flowers
• 1 cup carrier oil

Lavender's compounds help with dandruff, itching, and irritation while providing relaxing scent. Ideal for sensitive scalps or those who want the aromatherapy benefits alongside hair nourishment.

Nettle-Peppermint Clarifying Scalp Oil

For oily scalps or those needing extra stimulation:

Method: Create basic nettle infusion, then add 10-15 drops peppermint essential oil to finished, strained product. Don't infuse peppermint directly—its volatile oils extract better added after straining.

Peppermint provides cooling sensation, helps regulate sebum production, and offers additional circulation benefits. Use sparingly on sensitive scalps as peppermint can be intense.

Storage, Shelf Life, and Quality Maintenance

Optimal Storage Conditions

Container choice: Dark glass (amber or cobalt blue) blocks UV rays that degrade both carrier oils and infused compounds. Plastic bottles can leach chemicals into oil over time—always use glass.

Temperature: Store in cool, dark place. Kitchen cupboards work well if away from stove heat. Refrigeration extends shelf life but can solidify some oils (coconut, certain blends). Bring to room temperature before use if refrigerated.

Light exposure: Keep away from windows and bright artificial lighting. Even dark glass doesn't block all light indefinitely.

Air exposure: Minimize. Each time you open the bottle, oxygen enters and begins oxidation process. Use bottles with narrow openings or pump dispensers that limit air contact.

Shelf Life Guidelines

Solar-infused oil (no vitamin E): 6-9 months when properly stored

Solar-infused oil (with vitamin E): 9-12 months

Heat-infused oil: 4-6 months (slightly shorter due to heat exposure during processing)

Opened bottle: Use within 3-4 months for best quality, even if made more recently

Signs of degradation:

• Rancid smell (sour, unpleasant, paint-like)
• Color change (significant darkening or cloudiness)
• Texture change (sticky, gummy, or separated)
• Loss of herbal scent

When in doubt, discard and make fresh batch. Using degraded oil won't harm you but provides no benefits and may irritate scalp.

Extending Shelf Life

Vitamin E addition: Add contents of 1-2 vitamin E capsules (400 IU each) per cup of finished oil. This natural antioxidant significantly delays oxidation.

Smaller batches: Make what you'll use in 3-4 months rather than large quantities that sit for extended periods.

Proper straining: Remove all plant material completely. Even tiny particles can accelerate spoilage.

Quality carriers: Start with fresh, properly stored carrier oils. Check expiration dates before purchasing.

Minimal handling: Pour needed amount into separate small bottle for daily use, keeping main supply sealed and stored properly.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I use fresh nettle instead of dried?

Fresh nettle contains high moisture content that can introduce water into your oil, promoting bacterial growth and spoilage. Fresh nettle also retains the stinging compounds that dried nettle loses. If you must use fresh, wilt it for 12-24 hours first to reduce moisture content and deactivate sting. Even then, dried nettle produces more stable, concentrated preparations.

Will nettle oil make my hair grow faster?

Hair growth rate is primarily determined by genetics, age, hormones, and overall health. Nettle oil cannot override these fundamental factors. However, it can optimize conditions for growth by improving scalp health, reducing inflammation, strengthening strands to prevent breakage, and delivering nutrients follicles need to function at their best. You'll likely notice hair growing longer (from less breakage) before you notice faster growth.

Can I use nettle oil on color-treated hair?

Yes. Nettle oil actually benefits color-treated hair by strengthening strands weakened by chemical processing. The oil doesn't strip color or cause fading. In fact, by smoothing cuticles and adding shine, it can help color appear more vibrant. Always perform strand test if concerned.

How does nettle oil compare to commercial hair oils?

Commercial oils often contain silicones (create shine through coating rather than nourishment), synthetic fragrances, preservatives, and minimal actual botanical content. Nettle oil provides genuine nutrition through high concentrations of herbs in quality carrier oils. You're getting medicine, not just cosmetics. The trade-off: homemade oils require more effort and have shorter shelf life than commercial products with synthetic preservatives.

Can I combine nettle oil with my regular conditioner?

Absolutely. Mix a few drops into your palm with conditioner before applying. This boosts any conditioner's nutritive properties. Particularly useful if you find straight oil too heavy but want nettle's benefits.

Is nettle oil safe during pregnancy?

Topical nettle oil application is generally considered safe during pregnancy—the external use doesn't carry the same considerations as internal consumption. However, pregnancy affects hair significantly through hormonal changes. If you have any concerns or pregnancy complications, consult your healthcare provider before use. Many pregnant women find nettle oil helpful for the hair changes that occur during pregnancy.

Can children use nettle oil?

Yes, nettle oil is gentle enough for children's hair and scalp. It can be particularly helpful for kids with dry, tangled hair or minor scalp irritation. Start with small amounts to ensure no sensitivity. Children's fine hair may need less oil than adult hair.

Integrating Nettle Oil Into Complete Hair Care

The Foundation: Gentle Cleansing

Nettle oil works best when your hair care routine doesn't undermine its benefits. Harsh sulfate shampoos strip natural oils and can partially negate the nourishment nettle oil provides. Use gentle, sulfate-free cleansers that clean effectively without excessive stripping. This allows nettle's nutrients to build in hair over time rather than being immediately washed away.

Complementary Internal Support

Topical nettle oil addresses hair externally while nettle tea or tincture works from within. The combination proves more effective than either alone:

• Nettle tea: Brew 1-2 cups daily using 1-2 teaspoons dried nettle per cup. Steep 10-15 minutes. Provides systemic mineral support, anti-inflammatory benefits, and potential DHT-blocking effects.
• Nettle tincture: Take 2-4 ml (about 40-80 drops) 2-3 times daily. More concentrated than tea, easier for consistent daily use.

This inside-out approach addresses multiple factors affecting hair health simultaneously.

Lifestyle Factors That Enhance Results

Nutrition: Hair needs adequate protein (it's 95% protein), iron, zinc, biotin, and omega-3 fatty acids. No topical treatment compensates for poor nutrition.

Stress management: Chronic stress shifts hair follicles prematurely into resting phase, causing excessive shedding months later. Address underlying stress for lasting hair health.

Sleep quality: Cellular repair and growth hormone release peak during deep sleep. Inadequate sleep impairs hair growth at fundamental level.

Gentle handling: Minimize heat styling, tight hairstyles, and rough towel-drying. Physical damage can exceed what any oil can repair.

Protection: UV exposure, chlorine, and pollution damage hair. Wear hats in sun, rinse after swimming, use protective products when needed.

Conclusion: The Power of Quality Botanical Preparation

Crafting nettle-infused oil represents more than creating a hair product. It's an act of self-sufficiency, connecting you directly to plant medicine that has served humanity for centuries. The process itself—gathering materials, tending the infusion, applying with intention—becomes a ritual of care that extends beyond the botanical benefits.

The effectiveness of your oil depends entirely on ingredient quality. Nettle that's been improperly stored, harvested at wrong time, or contaminated with pesticides simply won't deliver results. This is why we emphasize starting with premium wildcrafted nettle harvested at peak potency when mineral density reaches its maximum.

Quality nettle ensures your investment of time and effort yields real results. Each application delivers genuine nourishment rather than empty promises. You're not just coating hair with oil—you're providing the specific nutrients, minerals, and compounds hair needs to thrive. The difference between mediocre nettle and premium nettle is the difference between disappointing results and transformative ones.

At Sacred Plant Co, we understand that botanicals are only as good as their source. Our nettle is carefully wildcrafted from clean environments, harvested in spring when plants concentrate maximum nutrients, and processed to preserve its full spectrum of beneficial compounds. This attention to quality means your homemade preparations match or exceed commercial products at a fraction of the cost.

Start your nettle oil journey today with ingredients you can trust. Your hair deserves the nourishment that only quality botanicals provide. With consistent use and proper technique, you'll experience the stronger, healthier, more radiant hair that drew herbalists to nettle centuries ago—benefits that remain just as relevant and powerful today.