The Good Stuff Botanicals

Winter Rose Face Polish

Steam Me - Facial Steam

Winter Rose Facial Mist

Winter Rose Face Serum

Winter Rose Face Mask

Whisker Elixir

Sweet Ash Scrub

Sheba's Secret - Bath Salts

Sea Dragon Facial Mist

We have made it our mission to provide skincare made with the rawest, purest, and most sustainable ingredients possible.

There is a force greater than us, we call her Mother Nature and she provides. We respectfully and consciously collect her petals, gather her roots and essences to artfully create nourishing skincare that is just as gentle and powerful as she is. To ensure that our ingredients are treated as kindly as they deserve, we wildcraft as much as we can source locally in the wild mountains of Montana. Meaning, we strap on our snowshoes in February to search for cottonwood buds and we jump into a pair of waders in the fall to hunt horsetail. What we can't find here, we build trusted friendships with people all over the world that are just as passionate about our planet as we are and happily use their carefully created ingredients.

The Good Stuff Team are the first people to test our products, never animals, and we do not export our products to countries that require animal testing either. Our skincare is made without dyes, synthetics, artificial fragrance, parabens, GMOs - no funny stuff! Our products are packaged in recyclable glass and when necessary recycled & recyclable plastic. We refuse to use excessive and unnecessary packaging. Our marketing materials are even made from recycled paper and soy ink.

Maranda and Michael are a team passionate about healthy lifestyles and whose organic products are backed by nature's chemistry. It all started out of necessity in 2012. Michael Johnson, co-founder & concocter at The Good Stuff Botanicals, developed psoriasis in his early 20's. By the time he met his wife, he had tried everything to soothe and repair his skin. Michael was about ready to throw in the towel and accept his skin fate when they started hitting their personal library, found a family recipe, and began researching. Two years of trial and error went by when they finally developed Gypsy Cream. The cream was just too good to be kept a secret, so they quit their day jobs and started a business in hopes to relieve others’ skin woes. Two weeks later, they found out that a new member would soon be joining their family! This motivated them to truly put their all into building a business that fed their souls, helped their community, and that could sustain their growing family.

A couple of years of setting up booths at festivals, art shows, and farmer's markets went by before their wholesale accounts and online sales let them take a step back and focus their business in other directions. Kiddo number 2 came along who was not into the booth scene, so readjusting was a must. Fast forward to the present, The Good Stuff Botanicals team has expanded into a cute little brick-and-mortar cabin in the village of Bigfork, where Maranda grew up. They are in over 130 retailers and counting and have been featured in some of the biggest publications in the world. They are still ridiculously invested in making The Good Stuff the BEST it can be. They still hike into the mountains with their 2 children and do all the wildcrafting for the business while developing new products and lending a hand in their community.

The founders are very active in their community and strive to be involved more. In the past, they set up a booth at local farmer’s markets and really enjoyed talking with townies and visitors. This allowed them to see firsthand a lot of skin issues solved with their products and love hitting the road to attend shows or doing demos at retailers. They donate products to birthing centers, hospitals, veterans, and anyone that is in special need. They are also members of the local Chamber of Commerce in Bigfork and donate as much time as possible to community events, including spearheading an Earth Day event. When the pandemic hit, they joined forces with a local distillery and were the first in the state and region to be able to provide sanitizer to first responders and the public.