Cade Oil

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Product Code :CAD-RS-EO
Botanical Name :Juniperus Oxycedrus
Plant Part :Wood
Country of Origin :India
Blends Well With :Cedarwood, Clove Bud, Labdanum, Origanum, Rosemary and Thyme
Color & Odor :woody, dry, smoky phenolic odor
Method of Extraction :Steam Distillation
Weight & Rate :15 Ml (USD 6.75)  100 Ml (USD 16.5)  500 Ml (USD 31)  1 Ltr (USD 49.5)            
  • 6.75
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100% PURE CADE OIL - BUY ONLINE BEST MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALER

The Cade oil is obtained from the Juniper tree which is scientifically known as Juniperus oxycedrus, a species of evergreen tree or shrub in the Cupressaceae family. The tree typically grows to a height of 3-6 meters but can reach up to 10 meters under optimal conditions. The juniper tree has a distinctive appearance, with a twisted and gnarled trunk and branches, and dark green, needle-like leaves. It produces small, berry-like cones that are initially green in color but turn brown or black when mature. The tree is native to the Mediterranean region and grows in a variety of habitats, including rocky hillsides and scrublands. It is well-adapted to hot, dry conditions and can tolerate a range of soil, thus it can grow in a variety of soils and conditions, they are typically planted in dry, rocky soils with good drainage.

They prefer full sun exposure and can tolerate a range of temperatures, from hot and dry to cool and humid. Juniper trees are slow-growing and can take several years to mature. They are typically propagated from seeds or cuttings and require minimal maintenance once established. In some regions, juniper trees are grown as part of agroforestry systems, where they are intercropped with other crops such as olives or grapes.Cade oil, also known as Juniper Tar or Creosote oil, is a dark, viscous liquid obtained by the steam distillation of the wood of the Juniperus oxycedrus tree. To produce the Cade oil, the wood, and bark of the juniper tree are subjected to the distillation, and the resulting oil has a smoky, woody, and slightly medicinal odor. Cade oil is composed of a complex mixture of organic compounds, including guaiacol, creosol, and other phenolic compounds.

It is known for its antiseptic, anti-inflammatory, and insecticidal properties, and has been used for various purposes throughout history, including in traditional medicines, as a wood preservative, and in perfumes and cosmetics. The process of producing cade oil can be labor-intensive and requires specialized knowledge and equipment, which has contributed to its relatively limited use and availability. However, this oil is commonly used in the production of cosmetics, soaps, and fragrances. Cade oil has been traditionally used in medicine as an antiseptic, antifungal, and anti-inflammatory agent. It is also used as an insecticide and in veterinary medicine to treat skin conditions in animals. However, its use in medicine is not well supported by scientific evidence, and it may have potential side effects such as skin irritation and photosensitivity.

Cade oil is also used in aromatherapy as a natural remedy for respiratory issues and as a general tonic for the immune system. It is believed to have antimicrobial, antifungal, and antiviral properties, making it a popular choice for natural health enthusiasts. In the cosmetic industry, cade oil is commonly used in skincare products for its cleansing and purifying properties. It is believed to help treat acne and other skin conditions and is often found in soaps, shampoos, and facial scrubs. Despite its many uses, it is important to note that cade oil is a potent substance and should be used with caution. Cade oil is not typically used as a food ingredient and is therefore not considered a source of nutrition. It is primarily used for its medicinal and cosmetic properties, as discussed in my previous.The use of cade oil can be traced back to ancient times when it was used by the Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans for medicinal purposes.

The ancient Greeks and Romans believed that cade oil had antiseptic properties and used it to treat skin conditions such as psoriasis, eczema, and acne. In ancient Egypt, it was used as an embalming agent. During the Middle Ages, Cade oil was used by alchemists in Europe for its purported healing properties. It was also used as a wood preservative and to protect against moths and other pests. In the 19th century, Cade oil gained popularity as an ingredient in perfumes and cosmetics. The French perfumer Guerlain used cade oil in several of his fragrances, including "Jicky" and "Mouchoir de Monsieur." It was also used in soaps and shampoos, particularly for its ability to treat dandruff and other scalp conditions. Today, Cade oil is still used in various industries, including in the production of leather and as a wood preservative. It is also used in some traditional medicines and cosmetics and perfumes. However, its use is relatively limited compared to other essential oils and its popularity has declined in recent years.

INDUSTRIAL ADVANTAGES OF CADE OIL

  • Wood preservation Industry: It is known for its insecticidal and antifungal properties and is often used as a wood preservative. It is particularly effective against wood-destroying insects, such as termites and wood-boring beetles.

  • Leather Industry: This oil is also used in the production of leather, where it is used to treat and preserve leather. It is particularly effective in preventing the leather from cracking and becoming stiff.

  • Veterinary medicine Industry: It is used in veterinary medicine to treat skin conditions in animals, such as mange and ringworm.

  • Agro Chemicals Industry: This oil is used in agriculture as a natural insecticide and fungicide. It is particularly effective against plant pests and diseases, such as spider mites and powdery mildew.

  • Soap Industry: It is used in soap making due to its ability to create a rich lather and its antiseptic properties. It is often used in soaps designed for oily or acne-prone skin.

  • Perfumery Industry: This oil is also used in the perfumery industry to produce high-end perfumes, colognes, and other fragrance products. Its smoky, woody aroma makes it a popular ingredient in many classic and modern fragrances.

USEFUL APPLICATIONS OF CADE OIL - CLEAR SKIN, CALMING AMBIANCE, PROMOTES RELAXATION

  • Use it to make your Skin Clear & Flawless: It can be used in various skin care products such as creams, lotions, and serums, to help treat skin conditions such as acne, eczema, psoriasis, and dermatitis. Its antiseptic properties can help prevent bacterial and fungal infections, while its anti-inflammatory properties can help reduce inflammation and redness.

  • Give your Hair a spa-like treatment: It can be added to shampoos, conditioners, and hair masks, to help promote a healthy scalp, reduce dandruff, and improve hair growth. Its moisturizing properties can help soothe a dry and itchy scalp, while its antifungal properties can help reduce scalp irritation. To make the Hair mask, mix 2-3 drops of cade oil with 2 tablespoons of coconut oil or argan oil. Apply to damp hair, focusing on the scalp and ends, and leave on for 30 minutes before washing out with shampoo and conditioner.

  • Get Cade oil acne spot treatment at home: To prevent the occurrence of acne on the skin and to fade the acne marks, Get an Acne spot treatment at home using this oil. Mix 1-2 drops of cade oil with 1 teaspoon of carrier oil, such as grapeseed or rosehip oil. Apply to the affected area using a cotton swab. You can also add this oil to the Face Cleanser

  • Use it to get out of painful health conditions: This oil can be used in massage oils, balms, and compresses, to help provide pain relief for conditions such as arthritis, muscle soreness, and headaches. Its analgesic properties can help reduce pain and promote relaxation. Make Cade oil muscle rub at home, To make it mix 10-15 drops of cade oil with 2 tablespoons of carrier oil, such as olive oil or sesame oil. Massage into sore muscles and joints for relief.

  • Diffuse creates a calming environment: This oil can be used in diffusers or humidifiers to promote relaxation, reduce stress, and improve mental clarity. Its smoky and earthy aroma can help create a calming atmosphere and promote a sense of well-being.

  • Use it to repel the Insects: It can be used as an insect repellent to help repel mosquitoes, fleas, bugs, etc due to its insecticidal properties. It can be applied to the skin, or added to a spray bottle with water and used as a room spray. To use it on the skin, mix 10-15 drops of cade oil with 2 tablespoons of carrier oil, such as jojoba or sweet almond oil, and apply it to the skin before going outdoors to repel insects.

CADE OIL - BENEFICIAL OUTCOMES - TREATS SKIN INFECTIONS, PROTECTS SCALP, PROMOTES RELAXATION

  • Treats Skin Infections: Its antiseptic, anti-inflammatory, and antipruritic properties make it useful in treating a variety of skin conditions such as acne, eczema, psoriasis, and dermatitis.

  • Protects Scalp & Hair health: Its moisturizing and anti-inflammatory properties make it effective in treating hair and scalp problems. It can help soothe a dry and itchy scalp, reduce dandruff, and improve hair growth, resulting in healthier, shinier hair.

  • Makes the Skin Healthy & Soft: This oil can help promote healthy skin by preventing bacterial and fungal infections, reducing inflammation and redness, and providing relief from itching and irritation.

  • Helps to make one relaxed: Its smoky and earthy aroma can help create a calming atmosphere, promote relaxation, and reduce stress.

  • Makes the pains less grievous: Its analgesic properties can help reduce pain associated with conditions such as arthritis, muscle soreness, and headaches, resulting in improved quality of life. It also has anti-inflammatory properties that can help reduce inflammation in the body, resulting in improved symptoms of conditions such as rheumatism.

When an essential oil contains any impurities, it can be purified by re-distillation - known as rectification. Cade Essential Oil is often used as an ingredient of liniments and ointments for chronic skin diseases such as eczema, psoriasis and prurigo, as well as parasitic disorders and various types of fungal infections. The chemical properties of Cade Oil are also analgesic, anti-microbial, antiseptic and disinfectant.

Native to southern France, this member of the Juniper family is now common throughout Europe and North Africa.

Non-toxic and possible sensitizing. Use well diluted. Avoid during pregnancy

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