This cleanser started on a farm — not in a lab. The founders grew up in California, watching their grandma make face masks from whatever she grew.
The real story? It’s not just marketing. The family still owns that farm, and it supplies some of the actual greens. That’s a direct line from dirt to bottle you rarely see.
It’s a $38 gel cleanser. I tried it because they claimed it could clean makeup without stripping — a bold promise for a green juice-looking thing.
Cold-Pressed Everything
They cold-press the kale and spinach like a juice bar, which supposedly keeps the antioxidants active.
No Slippery Feel
It rinses completely clean — no weird, slick film left behind.
The Pump
The pump is perfect. One full pump is the exact right amount. Small win, big deal.
Photo: Content Pixie / Unsplash
It smells like a health store — earthy, green, fresh. Not “fragrance-free” fresh, but actual plant smell. The hero ingredients are the greens, plus some smart skin-softeners.
- Kale: packed with vitamins C, E & K
- Spinach: a hydrating antioxidant powerhouse
- Green Tea: fights environmental stressors
- Alfalfa: rich in amino acids to help with skin’s elasticity
The texture is a slick gel. It lathers into a light, airy foam — not a thick, suffocating cloud. Feels refreshing, not scratchy.
After two weeks, my skin felt balanced. Not “squeaky clean” (which is bad), but like it had reset. The surprise? It removed my light foundation, but my waterproof mascara needed a dedicated remover first.
My morning redness calmed down. My skin felt consistently soft. It didn’t magically shrink pores or cure breakouts — it’s a cleanser, not a miracle.
It’s a genuinely good, thoughtful cleanser from Youth to the People. The story is real, and the product backs it up — but it’s still just a really good face wash.