Your Privacy Choices

As described in our Privacy Policy, we collect personal information from your interactions with us and our website, including through cookies and similar technologies. We may also share this personal information with third parties, including advertising partners. We do this in order to show you ads on other websites that are more relevant to your interests and for other reasons outlined in our privacy policy.

Sharing of personal information for targeted advertising based on your interaction on different websites may be considered "sales", "sharing", or "targeted advertising" under certain U.S. state privacy laws. Depending on where you live, you may have the right to opt out of these activities. If you would like to exercise this opt-out right, please follow the instructions below.

If you visit our website with the Global Privacy Control opt-out preference signal enabled, depending on where you are, we will treat this as a request to opt-out of activity that may be considered a “sale” or “sharing” of personal information or other uses that may be considered targeted advertising for the device and browser you used to visit our website.

Part 1

In 2025, Angela and her family moved to Wyoming, settling near Yellowstone — and not long after, her oldest daughter's skin took a turn for the worse. Red, raw, relentlessly itchy, no matter what they tried. Store-bought products promising relief only seemed to make things worse, leaving her daughter's already reactive skin more irritated than before.

Angela did what any mother would do: she started searching for something better.

That search led her somewhere unexpected — away from the crowded skincare aisle and back toward ancestral traditions. Ancient ingredients her own great-grandmothers would have recognized. A slower, simpler way of caring for skin that predated labs, synthetic fragrance, and complicated ingredient lists by generations. The more she researched, the clearer one question became: if an ingredient couldn't pass the test of "would I put this on my daughter's skin," it didn't belong in the bottle.

Part 2

After months of research — and countless small-batch experiments in her own kitchen — Happy Baby Balm was born.

It didn't just bring comfort to her daughter's reactive, easily irritated skin. It changed Angela's own skin, too. She'd gone from washing with nothing but water, wary of what might trigger her next breakout, to nourishing her skin again for the first time in years. Animal fat to nourish. Whole botanicals to comfort. The same biocompatible approach to skincare that families relied on long before either of them were born — now slow-infused into a formula simple enough for a baby, and effective enough for a grown woman who'd all but given up on skincare working for her at all.

That balm became the foundation Edenwild was built on: the belief that skin thrives when it's supported with what it already recognizes, not overloaded with what it doesn't.