Lucamar skincare is a local south Aussie business (my lovely hairdresser💛) who created this natural skin balm, honestly the best thing I own 🙌🏽 no nasty ingredients and you can use it all over your body ~ chapped lips, dry skin, sunburn and nappy rash for the bubs out there! 

 Caught being vain lol😂Snapped on camera by one of my gals at work hehe I cannot stand having dry hands& dry cuticles so I heavily rely on this amazing stuff to keep my hands moisturised daily. Using my Baa Ram Ewe Balm Lanolin Skin Balm on my hands and lips helps keep them soft. Since using my Balm, my cuticles look much healthier and I don’t get those dry peeling skin around it. This Balm is also known to help dry lips, rough heels, knees and elbows, feet & cuticles too by soothing and dry skin conditions. I bring this little 50g tin with me everywhere I go in my handbag. I just love this balm. It even smells lovely.❤️  Cruelty free South Australian Made lovelies from @lucamarskincare

Time to wind down this lazy Sunday afternoon ♥️ Love applying this Emu Oil on my stretch marks when I get a chance to do so. Yes I have them just like any real woman out there. These marks are evidence of the healthy weight loss that took place for me recently. With a full year of going through IVF and all the additional hormones I’ve had to consume to carry my pregnancies as far along as possible, I’ve gained so much weight in the process. Along with eating healthy now I’ve got this additional beauty regime that I include daily ♥️ Ugly Bird Emu oil by @lucamarskincare has helped reduce the sight of these stretch marks. I use it on my shoulders, tummy and arms daily - so easy to apply with the roller ball applicator bottle ♥️ With a hint of Frankincense oil it smells lovely too and of course it’s all natural and cruelty free. I too use this oil under my eyes to reduce visible wrinkles & lines before bed time. Perfect as an everyday moisturiser. It has other beautiful healing properties too.

Derived from the karite tree in Africa

Lanolin is a by product of the wool industry

Wool is carefully shorn (cut using electric clippers) from the live sheep by sheepshearers. Sheepshearers are specialized farm workers who learn this skill over many years of shearing practice. They shear (cut) the wool off the sheep; then the wool is washed before the wool oil (lanolin) is extracted (scoured) from the wool. The wool is harvested from sheep just like milk is harvested from cows, and honey is harvested from bees. Therefore there is NO animal cruelty associated with shearing the sheep.