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Rosehip oil is one of the few plant oils with a meaningful body of evidence behind it, particularly for scarring and uneven tone. We chose Fushi's version specifically because they press to order, which addresses the key weakness of rosehip oil: oxidative instability. A fresh, single-ingredient organic oil with no additives is what you actually want — and it is harder to find than it should be.
About this product
Rosehip Oil
Fushi Rosehip Oil is a single-ingredient facial and body oil, cold-pressed from organic rosehip seeds. Rosehip seed oil is rich in essential fatty acids — primarily linoleic and alpha-linolenic acid — which help maintain the skin's barrier function and support cell turnover. It also contains naturally occurring vitamin A precursors (trans-retinoic acid derivatives) that are studied for their role in improving the appearance of scars, pigmentation, and fine lines with consistent use.
This oil suits most skin types, including sensitive and post-procedure skin, though those prone to congestion should patch-test first, as rosehip is moderately comedogenic for some. It fits neatly into an evening routine as a finishing oil, applied after serums and before a heavier moisturiser if layering. It can also be used alone on the body for dry patches or stretch marks.
Fushi press their oils fresh to order, meaning the oil is not sitting in a warehouse oxidising before it reaches you. Rosehip oil is notoriously unstable — prone to rancidity from heat and light exposure — so freshness and correct storage matter more here than with many other carrier oils. The single-ingredient, organic formulation means no added fragrance, preservatives, or diluting agents.
What it does
Benefits
- 01
Supports skin barrier repair with essential fatty acids
- 02
May reduce the appearance of scars and pigmentation
- 03
Provides naturally occurring vitamin A precursors for cell turnover
- 04
Fragrance-free, single-ingredient formulation suits sensitive skin
- 05
Versatile use on face and body for dry or damaged areas
Get the most from it
How to use
Apply a few drops to cleansed skin, warming between fingertips before pressing gently into the face or body. Best used in the evening, after water-based serums and before any heavier moisturiser. Store in a cool, dark place to protect the oil from oxidation.
What's inside
Ingredients
View full ingredient list
Organic Rosehip Seed Oil
Common questions
Frequently asked
Is this suitable for oily or acne-prone skin?
Rosehip seed oil has a moderate comedogenic rating, so it suits some oily skin types but not all. If you are prone to congestion, patch-test on the jawline for a week before applying to the full face.
When is the best time to apply rosehip oil?
Evening is generally preferred. Vitamin A derivatives in rosehip oil can be mildly photosensitive, and the skin's repair processes are most active overnight. If you use it in the morning, apply SPF afterwards.
Can I use this over a retinol serum?
Yes — rosehip oil is typically applied as the final step before moisturiser, so it can sit over a retinol serum. Bear in mind both contain vitamin A actives; if your skin is new to retinol, introduce them gradually to avoid sensitivity.
How quickly will I see results?
With consistent daily use, improvements in skin texture and tone are typically noticed over six to twelve weeks. Scarring and deeper pigmentation take longer and may require several months.
How should I store the oil to keep it fresh?
Keep the bottle in a cool, dark place — a bathroom cabinet away from direct light and heat is ideal. Rosehip oil oxidises relatively quickly once opened; the scent turning rancid or sharp is a sign it has degraded and should be replaced.
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