A small cosmetic workshop from Dalmatinska Zagora bases its production on its own cultivation of raw materials and local origin. On the property in the village of Radučić, donkeys and ecological immortelles are raised, which form the basis for the further production of cosmetic preparations.
Their production emphasizes the use of domestic donkey milk and controlled processing conditions, with the aim of ensuring product quality and safety standards.
Since they breed donkeys, unusual sights can be seen in Radučić, such as a pullet, a baby donkey, carried by a cheerful girl.
– There is a joy that has no words. Just the feeling that everything is as it should be. We keep that feeling in our hearts – and in every drop that we lovingly prepare for you. Our addition… a small gift of nature. From the farm. To the face. To the heart – they wrote on their Facebook profile along with a cute video in which a little girl is holding a pule in her hands.
Cleopatra also used it
Donkey’s milk has been used for centuries for its medicinal and cosmetic properties, and it is once again increasingly popular in the beauty industry. It contains high levels of vitamins A and E, which are known for their anti-ageing properties, since they promote the regeneration of skin cells, reduce fine lines and wrinkles, and improve skin elasticity, and it hydrates the skin very well thanks to the high level of fatty acids that retain moisture.
In addition, donkey milk contains lactic acid, which acts as a gentle exfoliant to help remove dead skin cells, ultimately improving the overall texture of the skin. In addition to nourishing the skin, donkey milk is known for its anti-inflammatory compounds that can help soothe irritated or sensitive skin, making it a great choice for those with sensitive skin.
But the skin is not the only one that benefits from donkey’s milk – it is also useful for the hair, since it contains vitamins and minerals that help care for and strengthen the hair, making it less prone to breakage and damage. How beneficial it is in many ways is perhaps best told by the well-known legend, which is probably much more than a legend – that even Cleopatra loved to bathe in donkey’s milk and always had well-groomed skin because of it.
