Tuberose

Tuberose wax is a fragrant, waxy substance extracted from the flowers of the tuberose plant. It is widely used in the fragrance and cosmetic industries due to its rich, sweet aroma and versatile properties. In this technical document, we will provide detailed information about tuberose wax to assist buyers in making informed purchasing decisions.

Synonyms: Tuberose wax is also known as Polianthes tuberosa wax, Nardo wax, and Rajanigandha wax.

Botanical Names: The botanical name of the tuberose plant is Polianthes tuberosa, which belongs to the family Asparagaceae.

Part of the plant used: The flowers of the tuberose plant are used to extract the wax.

Chemical composition: Tuberose wax is composed of various fatty acids, including lauric, myristic, palmitic, and stearic acid. It also contains small amounts of esters, alcohols, and hydrocarbons that contribute to its unique fragrance and physical properties.

Growing locations: Tuberose is native to Mexico and Central America, but it is now grown in many countries worldwide, including India, Morocco, China, and Egypt. The quality and fragrance of the wax can vary depending on the growing conditions and harvesting techniques used.