The lush rain forests of South America are known for their remarkable beauty.

Ikove have searched the bio-diversity of the Brazilian rain forest and studied indigenous Amazonian therapeutics in their quest to create the finest and most healthful natural alternatives to harsh chemically derived personal care products.

Now you can help to preserve this beauty and enhance your own, with sumptuous products that bring the jungle’s many beneficial oils and plants right to your home.

• This blend of invigorating and disinfecting plants assures hygiene and health of your feet
• Rainforest Guaçatonga & Copaiba extracts are known by indigenous tribes for its disinfecting and purifying properties
• The oils of Babaçu and Brazil nut provide vital moisturising for the feet

Your feet will feel refreshed and revived.

Amazonian Rainforest Benefits:

• Murumuru
  The tree grows in clayey soils and near the shadow of the native forests. This serum butter of light brown color with peculiar smell is rich in oleic acid. It promotes nutrition, emollient action, and hydration to skin and hair.
  
  

• Babaçu
  Babaçu is one of those palms with many uses, almost a life supporting species. From the kernel, shell, trunks, and leaves, the tree is completely used by Brazilian natives. Babaçu oil is extracted from the kernel, which contains approximately 72% lipids and fatty acids. It is used by the cosmetic industry for shampoos, solid soaps, lipsticks, creams, and detergents for its emollient property.

• Brazil Nut
  Brazil nut oil is clear and has a pleasant smell. It is rich in oleic acids and vitamins. It acts on the skin tissue, building a protective coat that blocks the evaporation of the skin’s moisture and leaves your skin smooth and soft to the touch. It is a wonderful hair conditioner, revitalizing dry, lifeless hair, repairing split-ends, and keeping your hair soft and silky. The Brazilian natives pass the oil in their hair as protection when in contact with the sun.

• Copaiba
  Copaiba trees are found mainly in the Amazonian rainforests; they have dense branches and grow from 18 to 30 meters in height. The part of the tree that is used most for medicinal purposes is the oleoresin, which accumulates in cavities in the tree trunk. Oleoresin has a peculiar aromatic smell and is made up of approximately sixty per cent essential oil, which is used in cosmetic preparations for its emollient, antibacterial, and anti-inflammatory properties.