Farmstay Tropical Fruit Hand Cream Mango & Shea Butter

It nourishes and hydrates dry hands while helping maintain elasticity and firmness. Shea butter deeply moisturises and softens, while mango fruit extract adds vitamins and helps restore dry, flaky skin. The fruity scent makes it pleasant for daily use, and it works year-round to keep hands soft and comfortable.

Both share the same shea butter base. Choose mango if you prefer a brighter, fruitier scent and lighter conditioning for everyday softness. The avocado version has a higher fruit-extract concentration aimed more at repairing cracked, damaged skin. For very rough or chapped hands, avocado is the stronger pick; mango suits general daily care.

Apply a small amount to clean hands and massage evenly over the whole surface, including between fingers and around the nails. Reapply whenever hands feel dry — after washing, before bed, or after time outdoors. It absorbs without rinsing, so you can keep it on your desk or bag for use throughout the day.

The base is shea butter (Butyrospermum Parkii, at 50,000 ppm), which deeply softens and conditions, plus mango fruit extract (Mangifera Indica, 100 ppm) for vitamin-rich nourishment. Glycerin attracts and holds moisture, dimethicone smooths the skin surface, and vitamin E (Tocopheryl Acetate) provides antioxidant support against daily wear.

Although it's rich in shea butter, the formula is balanced with dimethicone and a light gel-cream texture so it sinks in without a sticky residue. Hands feel soft and conditioned rather than oily, which means you can comfortably use your phone, keyboard, or touchscreen right after applying.

The skin on your hands is thin and washed many times a day, so it dries out faster than the rest of the body. This cream is richer than a standard lotion, with concentrated shea butter and mango extract designed to nourish, protect, and restore hands specifically — not just provide light all-over hydration.

It's soft and nourishing, but it contains added fragrance and common fragrance allergens such as limonene, linalool, citral, and citronellol. Most people use it without issue, but if your skin reacts to scented products, do a patch test on your inner wrist first, or choose a fragrance-free hand cream instead.