Calophyllum inophyllum, Virgin oil from the wild crafted nut in Madagascar.
The 100mL and 250mL sizes come in an amber glass bottle with a dripulator cap.
1000ML bring or buy a bottle, 20% off
500mL bring or buy a bottle, 10% off
250mL in an amber or blue glass bottle
100mL in an amber or blue glass bottle
30mL in an amber or blue glass bottle
Description: Tamanu Oil is found in South East Asia. The fruit (seeds) are hand-gathered from the coastal Tamanu trees, as they are said to yield the highest quality oil. It grows up to three meters tall, sporting cracked, black bark and elliptical, shiny leaves. The Tamanu tree blooms twice annually with fragrant, white flowers, which later yield clusters of yellow-skinned spherical fruit.
Colour: Dark green to a brown viscous liquid.
Aroma: Tamanu carrier oil has a rich, woody-spicy nutty oil scent.
Common Uses: Tamanu Carrier Oil is reputed to have wondrous wound-healing properties. It is known as being a cure-all for almost every skin ailment one can think of, from acne to eczema to psoriasis. Tamanu oil can be used in skincare products as it is composed of phospholipids and glycolipids, which are natural constituents of healthy skin and are good water-binding agents. It is a powerful healer for burns, cuts, eczema, rashes and insect bites. It can be applied neat to the skin or blended with other carrier oils.
Consistency: Solid at room temperature. The product should be heated in a warm water bath in order to liquefy.
Absorption: Absorbs into skin at average speed, slight oil feeling left on the skin.
Shelf Life: Users can expect a shelf life of 2 years with proper storage conditions (cool, out of direct sunlight). Refrigeration after opening is recommended.
Cautions: Persons with nut allergies may not be able to use this oil. Test a small area of the skin with caution.
Storage: It is recommended that cold-pressed carrier oils be kept in a cool dark place to maintain freshness and achieve maximum shelf life. If refrigerated, bring to room temperature before using.
Photo Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=92520