What It's For

It started as beard balm. It isn't only that.

It is one tin of the same seven ingredients, and most people who buy it for their beard end up using it on their hands by February. Here is what it actually gets used for, in plain terms.

  • Hands that split and crack from work, cold, solvent or washing twenty times a day. This is the biggest one.
  • The skin under a beard, which is the driest skin most people have, and the reason beards itch and flake.
  • Dry faces, windburn, and the day after a close shave.
  • Heels, elbows, knees and cuticles, where the skin is thick and ordinary lotion never gets in.
  • Kids' dry patches, and skin that reacts to fragrance, using the unscented one.
  • Under makeup, as the layer that goes on first.

No water in it, so nothing needs preserving. No medical claims: it is fat and wax, and it is good at what fat does, which is softening dry skin and slowing moisture loss. Anything red, spreading or painful is a doctor's question, not a balm's.

Ten scents, one of them unscented. Made by hand in small batches in Wakarusa, Indiana.


The detail

Only if you want it. Each one answers a single question properly.

Hands that work for a living

The most common reason people buy a second tin.

Beards

Where it started, and still what most people ask about.

Face and weather

The dry spots nothing else reaches

How to use it

Fair questions

Compared to what you already own

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