Bambu Earth Apple Cider Toner
This alcohol-free toner is made to support a clearer, more balanced-looking complexion using a blend of botanical distillate waters, apple cider vinegar, witch hazel water, and black currant extract. It has that fresh, “skin feels reset” finish without relying on a long ingredient list, and it’s a nice option when you want something gentle that helps remove lingering residue after cleansing.
Ingredients
Salvia rosmarinus (rosemary) distillate water*, Lavandula angustifolia (lavender) distillate water*, Hamamelis virginiana (witch hazel) water*, Pyrus malus (apple cider) vinegar*, Ribes nigrum (black currant) fruit extract. The brand marks multiple ingredients as organic on the product page.
Certifications & Standards
Leaping Bunny certified cruelty-free (verified; listed by Leaping Bunny)
Certified organic ingredients (brand-stated on the product page; ingredients are marked with an asterisk to indicate organic)
What I Like
EWG rating: 2, based on entering the ingredient list into the EWG Skin Deep Analyzer.
I like that this toner doesn’t dry out my skin. When I’m dealing with hormonal psoriasis or more sensitive skin around my cycle, this feels noticeably more gentle than alcohol-based toners.
It keeps things simple with hydrosols, apple cider vinegar, and witch hazel, without feeling harsh or stripping.
My skin feels cleaner and more balanced after using it, not tight.
Things to Keep in Mind
Apple cider vinegar and witch hazel can still feel too stimulating if your skin barrier is already irritated, over-exfoliated, or very dry.
Lavender and rosemary distillate waters are naturally aromatic. Even in distillate form, they can be a sensitivity trigger for some fragrance-reactive skin types.
Sensitive Skin & Pregnancy Considerations
This toner does not include pregnancy-restricted actives, but sensitive or reactive skin may be more prone to stinging or dryness due to the combination of vinegar, witch hazel, and aromatic botanicals. If you are rosacea-prone, eczema-prone, barrier-impaired, or you know you react to lavender or rosemary, patch testing on the jawline for a few nights is a reasonable step before regular facial use.