Calendula

Calendula oil is derived from the flowers of the calendula plant, which is a member of the daisy family. It is a popular oil in the cosmetic industry due to its skin-nourishing properties. In this technical guide, we will provide information on the synonyms, botanical names, growing locations, parts of the plant used, chemical composition, odor type, appearance, extraction methods, industrial uses, and market price of calendula oil.

Synonyms: Calendula oil is also known as calendula oil, marigold oil, and pot marigold oil.

Botanical names: The botanical name for the calendula plant is Calendula officinalis.

Growing locations: Calendula plants are native to southwestern Asia, but they are now grown all over the world. They are commonly found in Europe, North America, and parts of Asia.

Part of the plant used: The flowers of the calendula plant are used to make the oil. The petals of the flowers are steam distilled or cold-pressed to extract the oil.

Chemical composition: Calendula oil is rich in carotenoids, flavonoids, and fatty acids. It also contains essential oils, which give it its characteristic aroma. The main fatty acids in calendula oil are linoleic acid, oleic acid, and palmitic acid.

Odor type

Appearance

Extraction Methods

Industrial Uses

Market Price

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  1. Type :Carrier Oils

    Price :$17.00

    Name :Purity Egypt

    Type :Manufacturer

    Headquarters :Egypt

  2. Type :Carrier Oils

    Price :Request for quote

    Name :Ashri Naturals

    Type :Producer

    Headquarters :India

  3. Type :Carrier Oils

    Price :Request for quote

    Name :Gyan Flavours Export

    Type :Mix

    Headquarters :India

  4. Type :Carrier Oils

    Price :Request for quote

    Name :Leonardi Laboratories

    Type :Mix

    Headquarters :Australia

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