Karanja Oil Ultrasound Infusion with Rosemary & Lemon Myrtle

Karanja Oil Ultrasound Infusion with Rosemary & Lemon Myrtle

A botanical carrier-oil preparation for cosmetic and oil-based formulations.

At a Glance

• Product type: Botanical carrier oil

Specifications of Karanja + Rosemary + Lemon Myrtle

• Botanical Name: Millettia Pinnata, Rosmarinus Officinalis, Backhousia Citriodora.
• Family Name: Fabaceae.
• Common Name: Karanja, Rosemary and Lemon Myrtle.
• INCI: Millettia Pinnata seed oil, Rosmarinus Officinalis (Rosemary) Leaf Extract, Backhousia Citriodora (Lemon Myrtle) Leaves Extract.
• Part Used: Seeds and leaves.
• Extraction Method: Ultrasound Infusion
• Scent: A balance between bright citrus, aromatic herbs, and a warm, natural base.
• Appearance: Liquid. Dark Golden.
• Country of Origin: EE.UU.
• Recommended Usage Levels: 1% – 100%, depending on formulation type and concentration.

Aromatic Profile

A fresh, citrus, herbaceous and dry aromatic profile for formulation and blending.

Profile Details

• Product type: Botanical carrier oil
• Formulation role: Botanical ingredient

Composition & Formulation

Formulation Notes

• Use in anhydrous products or the oil phase of emulsions
• Combine with compatible botanical oils according to the intended texture
• Store tightly closed away from heat and light

4. Outdoor and Protective Formulations

Karanja oil is often found in:

• Outdoor body oils
• Garden-use skin products

Botanical protective blends Uses and Applications of Karanja Oil

1. Skincare:

Karanja oil is commonly used in:

• Balms and salves.
• Body oils.
• Creams and lotions.
• After-sun and outdoor skincare products.

Haircare:

Karanja oil can be used in:

• Scalp oils.
• Hair masks.
• Conditioning treatments.
• Hair serums.

3. Soap and Personal Care

Karanja oil is also used in:

• Artisan soaps.
• Cleansing bars.
• Herbal grooming products.

4. Outdoor and Protective Formulations

Karanja oil is often found in:

• Outdoor body oils.
• Garden-use skin products.
• Botanical protective blends.

5. Carrier Oil in Herbal Blends:

Karanja oil may be blended with other oils in:

• Infused oils.
• Ayurvedic-style preparations.
• Massage blends.
• Botanical treatment oils

Safety

Always patch test before topical use.

• For external use only.
• Use in dilutions no greater than 2% in leave-on skin care.
• Use Amber, Cobalt or Miron violet glass bottles to protect from light degradation.
• Avoid ingestion unless under expert supervision.
• Pregnancy, young children, or sensitive skin users should consult a qualified practitioner.