Native to East Asia, Japanese Wild Rose was cultivated for its medicinal benefits. A botanical native to East Asia, rosa rubiginosa, aka Japanese wild rose, has been cultivated throughout the centuries for its medicinal benefits. It has been traditionally used in Eastern medicine to treat wounds in poultice form, as well as in tea made from its dried petals to detoxify, relieve headaches, and improve circulation. A humble-looking bloom rich in skin-perfecting elements. This prolific botanical features fragrant blossoms that grow in clusters—and, after blooming, produce many fruits known as rose hips. These hard, berry-like orbs are a rich and rare plant source for essential fatty acids. Japanese wild rose hips are also abundant in flavonoids, tannins，Vitamin A, Vitamin C, and Vitamin E, and the fruits help reduce the appearance of pores. Finally, it improves skin tone and skin texture by helping to support skin’s natural barrier. It is known for its natural antiseptic qualities along with its hydrating and soothing components and seems to be ideal for sensitive and maturing skin. It’s also good for immunity health as another excellent source of vitamin C. When used in hair products, it strengthens and promotes healthy, moisturized hair.