Patchouli (Pogostemon cablin (Blanco) Benth; also patchouly or patchouli) is a species of plant from the genus Pogostemon. It is a bushy herb of the mint family, with erect stems, reaching two or three feet (about 0.75 meter) in height and bearing small, pale pink-white flowers. The plant is native to tropical regions of Asia, and is now extensively cultivated in China, Indonesia, India, Malaysia, Mauritius, Taiwan, the Philippines, Thailand, and Vietnam. Appearance: Golden orange to dark brown viscous liquid Odor: Characteristic woody balsamic odor Solubility: Soluble in alcohol and oils. Insoluble in water Specific gravity: 0.943 â?? 0.983 @ 20°C Optical rotation: [-66 - -47] @ 20°C Refractive index: 1.504â??1.514@ 20°C Acid value: 3.0â??5.5 Ester value: 4.5â??6.5 Patchullol content: 30â??35% Uses:- Patchouli is used widely in modern perfumery, by individuals who create their own scents, and in modern scented industrial products such as paper towels, laundry detergents, and air fresheners.
Peppermint (Menthapiperita, also known as M. balsamea Willd) is a hybrid mint, a cross between water mint and spearmint. The plant, indigenous to Europe and the Middle East, is now widespread in cultivation in many regions of the world. It is found wild occasionally with its parent species. Peppermint is a herb with downy leaves and small purple or white flowers that yields a pungent oil used as a flavoring it has red gum tree of Tasmania and a candy flavored with peppermint oil. Physical And Chemical Properties Appearance: Pale Yellow To Clear Liquid Refractive Index: 1.4550-1.4650 at 20 Specific Gravity: 0.895 0.905 at 25 Menthone: 19.0% -23.0% D-Iso Menthone: 8.56% - 11.44% Iso Pulegol: 1.40% - 2.60% Neo Menthol: 6.00% - 9.00% L-Menthol: 38.95% - 43.0% Uses of peppermint oil It is the oldest and most popular flavour of mint confectionery and is often used in tea and for flavouring ice cream, confectionery, chewing gum, and toothpaste. Peppermint can also be found in some shampoos, soaps and skin care products.
Karanja Oil, Pongamia glabra, is pressed from the seeds of the Pongam Tree. This cousin of Neem offers an array of similar therapeutic benefits to that of its pungent relative. Karanja Oil is prized for its insecticidal and antiseptic properties and is often used in pet care for the treatment of fleas, mange, and scabies. Its insecticidal properties also make Karanja Oil great for agricultural use, serving as a natural pest repellent. In skin care, Karanja Oil can be used to treat eczema, psoriasis, skin ulcers, dandruff, or to promote wound healing. While its therapeutic properties are similar to Neem Oil, its aroma is quite different. Karanja Oil has a milder, more versatile aroma than Neem Oil that is often described as nutty. Karanja Oil can be incorporated into body oils, salves, lotions, soaps, hair oils, shampoos, or garden sprays. Karanja is one of the oldest plants known to the Siddha medicine in South India and Ayurveda. Karanja is believed to be a cure for many ailments such as scabies, eczema, leprosy, ulcers, vaginal diseases, intestinal obstructions, piles, abdominal and splenic enlargement, oedema and urinary diseases according to Bhavaprakasha. Karanja Seed Oil is cold pressed from the seeds of the Pongam Tree that is native to India. It is a cousin to Neem oil and is used in place of neem in soaps and lotions to avoid the pungeant smell of neem oil. Karanja Oil has a pleasant nutty aroma and golden color. In skin care, Karanja Oil is used to treat eczema, psoriasis, skin ulcers, dandruff and promotes wound healing. It has been found to be antibacterial, antimalarial, antitumor and antiulcer properties. High Oleic (Omega-9) Fatty Acid Content that is usually over 50% which makes it good for intensive skin care. Karanja Oil is also prized for its insecticidal and antiseptic properties and is utilized in pet care for the treatment of fleas, mange, and scabies. Its insecticidal properties also make Karanja Oil great for agricultural use, serving as a natural pest repellent. Karanja oil is a cousin to neem oil, so has similar therapeutic benefits. Karanja oil is most prized and used for its antiseptic and insecticidal functions. It's most often used externally. Karanja is used in Ayurvedic and folk medicines for eye ailments and skin diseases such as eczema, biliousness, itch, rheumatism, wounds and worms. Many use karanja as a pesticide against lice, mosquitoes, fleas, ticks, mites and flies for both people and animals. Karanja oil is also used on pets to treat scabies. Karanja oil is widely used in soaps, leather tanning and topical liniments. It's utilized agriculturally as well, because it's a good natural pest repellent.
Karanja Oil, Pongamia glabra, is pressed from the seeds of the Pongam Tree. This cousin of Neem offers an array of similar therapeutic benefits to that of its pungent relative. Karanja Oil is prized for its insecticidal and antiseptic properties and is often used in pet care for the treatment of fleas, mange, and scabies. Its insecticidal properties also make Karanja Oil great for agricultural use, serving as a natural pest repellent. In skin care, Karanja Oil can be used to treat eczema, psoriasis, skin ulcers, dandruff, or to promote wound healing. While its therapeutic properties are similar to Neem Oil, its aroma is quite different. Karanja Oil has a milder, more versatile aroma than Neem Oil that is often described as nutty. Karanja Oil can be incorporated into body oils, salves, lotions, soaps, hair oils, shampoos, or garden sprays. Karanja is one of the oldest plants known to the Siddha medicine in South India and Ayurveda. Karanja is believed to be a cure for many ailments such as scabies, eczema, leprosy, ulcers, vaginal diseases, intestinal obstructions, piles, abdominal and splenic enlargement, oedema and urinary diseases according to Bhavaprakasha. Karanja Seed Oil is cold pressed from the seeds of the Pongam Tree that is native to India. It is a cousin to Neem oil and is used in place of neem in soaps and lotions to avoid the pungeant smell of neem oil. Karanja Oil has a pleasant nutty aroma and golden color. In skin care, Karanja Oil is used to treat eczema, psoriasis, skin ulcers, dandruff and promotes wound healing. It has been found to be antibacterial, antimalarial, antitumor and antiulcer properties. High Oleic (Omega-9) Fatty Acid Content that is usually over 50% which makes it good for intensive skin care. Karanja Oil is also prized for its insecticidal and antiseptic properties and is utilized in pet care for the treatment of fleas, mange, and scabies. Its insecticidal properties also make Karanja Oil great for agricultural use, serving as a natural pest repellent. Karanja oil is a cousin to neem oil, so has similar therapeutic benefits. Karanja oil is most prized and used for its antiseptic and insecticidal functions. It's most often used externally. Karanja is used in Ayurvedic and folk medicines for eye ailments and skin diseases such as eczema, biliousness, itch, rheumatism, wounds and worms. Many use karanja as a pesticide against lice, mosquitoes, fleas, ticks, mites and flies for both people and animals. Karanja oil is also used on pets to treat scabies. Karanja oil is widely used in soaps, leather tanning and topical liniments. It's utilized agriculturally as well, because it's a good natural pest repellent.
Appearance Light yellow liquid with strong aroma as the grass. Our lemongrass essential oil is extracted from Cymbopogon citratus (also known as Andropogon citratus, A. schoenathus - West Indian, Madagascar or Guatemala lemongrass; Andropogon flexuosus, Cymbopogon flexuosus - East Indian, Cochin, British India or native lemongrass), of the Poaceae family. It is a fresh smelling oil that can be used with success for fighting jet lag, cellulite, revitalizing a tired body and mind, as well as keeping the family pet free of fleas and ticks. Lemongrass oil has a lemony, sweet smell and is dark yellow to amber and reddish in color, with a watery viscosity. Lemongrass oil revitalizes the body and relieves the symptoms of jetlag, clears headaches and helps to combat nervous exhaustion and stress-related conditions. It is a great overall tonic for the body and it boosts the parasympathetic nervous system, which is a boon when recovering from illness, as it also stimulates glandular secretions. It is useful with respiratory infections such as sore throats, laryngitis and fever and helps prevent spreading of infectious diseases. It is helpful with colitis, indigestion and gastro-enteritis. Lemongrass oil helps tone the muscles and tissue, relieves muscle pains by making the muscle more supple. It helps with correcting poor circulation and as an insect repellant. It helps to keep pets clean of fleas, ticks and lice. It also is used for clearing up oily skin and acne, as well as athlete's foot. It alleviates excessive perspiration. Lemongrass Essential Oil Functions Lemongrass oil is well known for its anti-depressant, antimicrobial. antipyretic, antiseptic, analgesic, astringent, bactericidal, fungicidal, insecticidal, carminative, deodorant, diuretic, febrifuge, galactagogue, nervine, sedative and tonic properties. â?¢ Used for the synthesis of single-violet from ketones, vitamin A, K and so on. â?¢ Used for clearing up oily skin and acne, as well as athlete's foot. It alleviates excessive perspiration. It is a valuable ingredient in perfumes and citrus-type soaps and is also an insect deterrent. â?¢ Useful for treating respiratory infections such as sore throats, laryngitis and fever and prevents infectious diseases from spreading. It is fights colitis, indigestion and gastro-enteritis diseases. As an insect repellant it helps to keep pets clean of fleas, ticks and lice.
Tea tree oil, or melaleuca oil, is an essential oil with a fresh camphoraceous odor and a color that ranges from pale yellow to nearly colorless and clear. The Tea Tree Oil that we offer is extracted from Melaleuca alternifolia of the Myrtaceae family. This oil is one of the most used essential oils and there are many who have been benefited by its wonderful healing properties. Extracted from the leaves and twigs by the process of steam distillation, it has a light, spicy and rather pungent smell.
The Tea Tree is a small tree or shrub with needle-like leaves. It is also domestically referred to as Ti-tree. It can grow up to 7 meters (20 feet) in height and thrives in marshy areas, though it is now cultivated in plantations. The Tea Tree is very robust; it is ready for cutting only two years after itsâ?? previous harvest. Tea Tree Essential Oil is best known as a very powerful immune stimulant. It can help to fight all three categories of infectious organisms (bacteria, fungi, and viruses), and there is evidence that Tea Tree Oil massages prior to an operation may help to fortify the body and reduce post-operative shock. Used in vapor therapy, Tea Tree Oil can help with colds, measles, sinusitis and viral infections. For skin and hair, Tea Tree has been used to combat acne, oily skin, head lice and dandruff. As essential oils have become more accepted by the public, the use of Tea Tree has increased significantly. This can be readily evidenced by the commercial products now using Tea Tree Essential Oil. Color: Pale yellow to colorless Consistency: Thin Note: Middle Aroma Strength: Medium to Strong Blends well with: Tea Tree essential oil blends particularly well with Cinnamon, Clary sage, Clove, Geranium, Lavender, Lemon, Myrrh, Rosewood, Rosemary and Thyme. Aromatic Scent: Tee Tree essential oil has a fresh, Antiseptic and medicinal scent. It also has characteristic mint and spice back-notes. History: The aboriginal people of Australia have long used Tea tree oil; similarly, Tea tree has a long history of use within the field of aromatherapy. In World War Two, the producers and the cutters of Tea Tree were exempt from military service until enough essential oil had been accumulated. The oil was a highly valued product as it was issued to each soldier and sailor as part of their kit in order to treat tropical infections and infected wounds. Cautions: Tea Tree essential oil may cause dermal sensitization in some people. Do not take internally. Disclaimer: Please note, the International Federation of Aromatherapists do not recommend that Essential Oils be taken internally unless under the supervision of a Medical Doctor who is also qualified in clinical Aromatherapy.
Lemongrass is a fast growing, tall, aromatic perennial grass that grows up to 1.5 metres (4 feet) in height. It is native to Asia, but is now cultivated mostly in India, Africa, and Tropical Asia. APPEARANCE & COLOR: Dark Yellow color Liquid ODOUR: Heavy Lemon-Like Odour REFRECTIVE INDEX: 1.485 AT 20ºC OPTICAL ROTATION: 0.888 AT 25ºC SPECIFIC INDEX: -1 GLC%: DB-5 Common Uses: Lemongrass Essential Oil is known for its invigorating and antiseptic properties. It can be used in facial toners as its astringent properties help fight acne and greasy skin. An excellent anti-depressant, Lemongrass Essential Oil tones and fortifies the nervous system and can be used in bath for soothing muscular nerves and pain. Lemongrass shares similar properties with citronella and has a great reputation for keeping insects away.
Lemongrass is a fast growing, tall, aromatic perennial grass that grows up to 1.5 metres (4 feet) in height. It is native to Asia, but is now cultivated mostly in India, Africa, and Tropical Asia. APPEARANCE & COLOR: Dark Yellow color Liquid ODOUR: Heavy Lemon-Like Odour REFRECTIVE INDEX: 1.485 AT 20ºC OPTICAL ROTATION: 0.888 AT 25ºC SPECIFIC INDEX: -1 GLC%: DB-5 Common Uses: Lemongrass Essential Oil is known for its invigorating and antiseptic properties. It can be used in facial toners as its astringent properties help fight acne and greasy skin. An excellent anti-depressant, Lemongrass Essential Oil tones and fortifies the nervous system and can be used in bath for soothing muscular nerves and pain. Lemongrass shares similar properties with citronella and has a great reputation for keeping insects away.
Karanja Oil is extracted from seeds of Karanja Tree (Pongamia glabra) which is commonly found in India. Karanja Oil is used in agriculture and pharmacy just like neem oil. It has similar insecticidal properties as neem oil and acts against a number of pests and insects. It is pale yellow in colour and viscous. It is known for its medicinal and antiseptic properties for centuries in its naive India. it is often used in pet care for the treatment of fleas, mange and scabies. As it has insecticidal properties it is great for agriculture use serving as a natural pest repellent. It is also used for skin care purposes and can be used to treat eczema, psoriasis, skin ulcers, and dandruff. PHYSICO-CHEMICAL Properties:- Moisture by D & S menthod: 0.05% Impurities ( Insoluble in Hexane): 0.43% Saponification Value: 170.91 mg of KOH/gm Unsaponifiable matter: 3.83% Iodine Value (Wi): 81.98 Acid Value: 7.80 Uses: Pharmaceutical preparations for skin diseases like scales, herpes and leucoderma Leather dressing Soap making Manufacture of lubricants Pesticide
Basil essential oil is extracted from the herb Ocimum basilicum, of the Lamiaceae (Labiatae) family. It is also known as European, French, common or sweet basil. Appearance: Fluid Liquid Color: Clear colorless to pale yellow. Odor: Sweet, aromatic and characteristic odor. Refractive Index: 1.473 Specific gravity: 0.8662 Solubility: Soluble in alcohol, insoluble in water. Moisture Content: Not more than 1% Uses: - Basil oil is a good tonic for the treatment of nervous disorders and stress related headaches, migraines and allergies. It is used to clear the mind and relieve intellectual fatigue, while giving clarity and mental strength.
Pure Essential Oil Packaging Details Packing: as you wish ,you can customize the packing specifications All packaging Options are available.
The product is specialized in doing electronic vehicle, new energy vehicle and other Special vehical,These produts all kinds of performance is stable and reliable,which compare favorably with part of important products. TEMB has been developing electronic products since 1990s, our company has independently developed digital electronic horn, digital annunciator and other products. And the annunciator has been supplied to more than 10 domestic OEM customers such as BYD, SDLG, XCMG, LONKING, LOVOL, SEM, etc. 1) Multi voltage:12-80Vdc 2) Available in 87,97,102,107 dB sound levels 3) Fully weatherproof / pressure washable 4) Reverse polarity protected 5) Available wire lead or stud connections 6) Epoxy encapsulated housing 7) -30°C to 77°C extreme temperature reliability
Botanical name : cymbopogon flexuosus Lemongrass is a tropical perennial plant which yields aromatic oil on steam distillation of the herbage. The oil has a typical lemon-like odour. Perfumery and cosmetic uses Oil is used in making of citrusy soaps and perfumes. Oil is used in floor cleaning lotions and personal care products, like deodorant. Taking bath in water with a few drops of oil in it, gets rid of body odour. Medicinal uses Lemongrass oil helps relieve pain in muscles, joints, toothache and headache etc. Resulting from viral infections like cough and cold, influenza, fever, pox etc. Oil also helps cure body pain resulting from sudden exercises, sports etc. Packing: hdpe can, drum, al.Bottle
Davana oil, (fema# 2359; cas# 8016-03-3). Obtained with a specific selective rectification of an indian distilled essential oil of, artemisia pallens, the essential oil is purified to keep the fruity smell characte, ristic of plum jam, and can be used in both flavor and fragrance applications
Tamanu oil (also called beauty leaf oil, calophyllum inophyllum seed oil, calophyllum inophyllum oil, kamani oil, calophyllum oil, calophyllum inophyllum essential oil, dilo oil, foraha oil, Alexandrian laurel oil, poon oil, nyamplung oil, domba oil, honne oil (as biodiesel), undi oil, pinnai oil, fetau oil, punnai oil, daok oil, pinnay oil, kamanu oil, bitaog oil, tamanu nut oil, punna oil, takamaka oil (ambiguous), laurelwood oil (ambiguous), tacamahac oil (ambiguous), punnaga oil, feta»u oil, palo maria oil, ballnut tree oil, ballnut oil, btaches oil, beach calophyllum oil, or m¹ u oil) is pressed from nuts of either the Calophyllum inophyllum (usually) or the Calophyllum tacamahaca (ati) tree. The nuts yield 705% of the greenish-yellow inedible oil.[1] The oil originates in Polynesia, where it continues to play an important cultural role.[citation needed] Commercial uses of tamanu oil are predominantly for skin care.
Amaranth oil is extracted from the seeds of two species of the genus Amaranthus A. cruentus and A. hypochondriacus that are called, collectively, amaranth grain. Amaranth oil is a light to medium colored, clear liquid that is pourable at low temperatures.[citation needed] It is a source of fatty acids, with oleic acid, linoleic acid, and palmitic acid having the highest proportions. The oil is valued for its ability to add temperature stability at both high and low temperatures. Commercial uses of amaranth oil include foods, cosmetics, shampoos and intermediates for manufacture of lubricants, pharmaceuticals, rubber chemicals, aromatics and surface active agents.[citation needed] As a food oil, amaranth oil has a delicate taste. The oil content of the actual amaranth grain ranges from 4.8 to 8.1%, which is relatively low compared to other sources of seed oil. The melting point of amaranth oil is -27 C. Chemically, the major constituents of amaranth oil are Fatty acid Content Linoleic acid 50% Oleic acid 23% Palmitic acid 19% Stearic acid 3%
We supply cold pressed moringa hair oil .
Tamanu oil (also called beauty leaf oil, calophyllum inophyllum seed oil, calophyllum inophyllum oil, kamani oil, calophyllum oil, calophyllum inophyllum essential oil, dilo oil, foraha oil, Alexandrian laurel oil, poon oil, nyamplung oil, domba oil, honne oil (as biodiesel), undi oil, pinnai oil, fetau oil, punnai oil, daok oil, pinnay oil, kamanu oil, bitaog oil, tamanu nut oil, punna oil, takamaka oil (ambiguous), laurelwood oil (ambiguous), tacamahac oil (ambiguous), punnaga oil, fetaÊ»u oil, palo maria oil, ballnut tree oil, ballnut oil, btaches oil, beach calophyllum oil, or mù u oil) is pressed from nuts of either the Calophyllum inophyllum (usually) or the Calophyllum tacamahaca (ati) tree. The nuts yield 70â??75% of the greenish-yellow inedible oil.[1] The oil originates in Polynesia, where it continues to play an important cultural role.[citation needed] Commercial uses of tamanu oil are predominantly for skin care.
India Orgin Eucalyptus oils are obtained by distillation of the leaves of Eucalyptus and have aromas characteristic of the particular species used. Species selection for oil production When leaf oil is to be a product of new eucalypt plantings the choice of species will depend on the particular environmental conditions that prevail at the intended site. Although most species of Eucalyptus provide an oil on distillation, its economic recovery requires the oil to be of good quality (at least 60-68 percent cineole) Cineole-based eucalyptus oil is used as a flavouring at low levels (0.002%) in various products, including baked goods, confectionery, meat products and beverages SPECIFICATION Botanical Name-Eucalyptus globules Plant part used-Dried leaf Appearance-Colorless to pale yellow color liquid Odor-Aromatic Identification-Positive for Cineol 60/68 by GC Solubility-Soluble in alcohol. Insoluble in water Refractive Index (at 25 C)-1.463 -1.466 Specific gravity (at 15 C) 0.912 â?? 0.925 Optical rotation (at 20 C) +5° to +9° Uses Medicinal and antiseptic The cineole-based oil is used as component in pharmaceutical preparations to relieve the symptoms of influenza and colds, in products like cough sweets, lozenges, ointments and inhalants. Eucalyptus oil has antibacterial effects on pathogenic bacteria in the respiratory tract. Inhaled eucalyptus oil vapor is a decongestant and treatment for bronchitis. Cineole controls airway mucus hypersecretion and asthma via anti-inflammatory cytokine inhibition. Eucalyptus oil also stimulates immune system response by effects on the phagocytic ability of human monocyte derived macrophages. Eucalyptus oil also has anti-inflammatory and analgesic qualities as a topically applied liniment ingredient. Eucalyptus oil is also used in personal hygiene products for antimicrobial properties in dental care and soaps. It can also be applied to wounds to prevent infection. Repellent and biopesticide Cineole-based eucalyptus oil is used as an insect repellent and biopesticide. In the U.S., eucalyptus oil was first registered in 1948 as an insecticide and miticide. Flavouring Eucalyptus oil is used in flavouring. Cineole-based eucalyptus oil is used as a flavouring at low levels (0.002%) in various products, including baked goods, confectionery, meat products and beverages. Eucalyptus oil has antimicrobial activity against a broad range of foodborne human pathogens and food spoilage microorganisms. Non-cineole peppermint gum, strawberry gum and lemon ironbark are also used as flavouring. Fragrance
