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Wildflower Salon & Spa came to being, in 1993, with a firm belief that beauty comes for within; it's not just skin deep. Sometimes, wild and unconventional is when beauty is at its best! With Wildflower's great respect for the power nature holds to help and heal, AVEDA was the natural choice to incorporate into our mission. No move should be lateral; always be direct and have great respect for all natures creations.

Thursday, April 22, 2010

Beautiful Hair Starts with Repair - DAILY HAIR REPAIR

Repair hair like a pro -- new damage remedy daily hair repair.

Is your hair damaged from chemical treatments, daily blow-drying or flat ironing? Then Damage Remedy Daily Hair Repair is for you. It repairs - and helps prevent damage with the power of plants.

HOW IT WORKS
  • Instantly repairs damage and strengthens from the inside out with certified organic quinoa protein
  • Helps protect from heat styling with wheat protein
  • Detangles to help prevent further damage - including breakage - with soy oil
At Aveda, the power of aroma transforms. Daily Hair Repair feautures an uplifting aroma derived certified organic essential oils including bergamot, mandarin and ylang ylang.

Saturday, April 3, 2010

Facial and Massage Special!

Treat yourself to a massage and facial this spring! Massages can be either the relaxing Swedish style or deep tissue. Facials will be customized to address your personal needs. This special will not last long, so book your appointment today! Please visit our skin care specialist, Heather Bird's website for more information on facials.

30 Minute Massage / 30 Minute Facial - $70
60 Minute Massage / 60 Minute Facial - $120

Friday, April 2, 2010

April is Aveda's Earth Month! What began as a day of awareness in 1990 has grown into a month-long international effort, raising $14.2 million.


Clean water makes a world of difference, and conservation is one of the easiest, most inexpensive ways to prevent water shortages. It's a simple as becoming more aware, and using less each time you use water:
  • Use less water in your home and yard to prevent wastewater and pollution from runoff. Sweep driveways and sidewalks, rather than hosing them down.
  • Use pesticides sparingly—if at all—and compost leaves and yard clippings for use as natural fertilizer in your garden or yard.
  • Pick up—and properly dispose of—pet waste, trash and other debris in your neighborhood; street gutters and storm drains often run directly into lakes, streams, rivers and wetlands.
  • Keep your car clean and green: choose a professional car wash that recycles its water; promptly repair auto leaks; and recycle used motor oil—a single quart that seeps into groundwater can pollute 250,000 gallons of drinking water*.
  • Properly recycle electronics, appliances, compact fluorescent light bulbs (CFLs), silver batteries and paint to keep toxic pollutants out of your water.

    * Source: National Resources Defense Council, "How to Clean Up Our Water," 2001