SoapGoods is not FDA regulated.
All of our products are recommended for
external use only.
Estimated Delivery times for Select CitiesBack to Menu
We deliver to any city in the USA, these cities are for reference only. In general shipments will arrive -1 / +1 day of these estimates. Days are working business days and do not include weekends or holidays.
Estimated Processing times.Back to Menu
Safflower Oil In-Depth Description Back to Menu
Origin: India, United States, Mexico, Ethiopia, China, Argentina and Australia.
Botanical Name: Carthamus tinctorius
Extraction method: Cold-pressed oil from the white seeds of the Safflower plant. [The cold pressed extraction method yields a higher quality oil (more vitamins, minerals etc) compared to extraction methods that use chemicals or heat.]
Color: Transparent
Aroma: Safflower Oil is odorless.
Benefits: Highly moisturizing, it softens and conditions skin and hair and is great for dry or mature skin or for thinning and dry hair. It is also able to soothe irritated and bruised skin and has been used to heal old wounds. It is gentle enough to use on baby’s delicate skin and considered better than mineral oil which is what is used generally as baby oil.
Viscosity: Typical and characteristic of carrier oils
Common Uses: Used for food, medicines, paints and cosmetics. It is a very good emollient and is able to replenish moisture in skin care creams and lotions. It is an excellent ingredient for skin, sun and hair care products as it is a very moisturizing ingredient. A lot of lotions contain vitamin E and Safflower oil because they are able to make skin firmer, smoother and more elastic. Used in massage and aromatherapy. Massage therapists like Safflower oil because it spreads smoothly while also absorbing into the skin. It can also be blended with other oils to promote the body’s healing ability.
Absorption: Safflower is easily absorbed
Shelf Life: Safflower is quick to go rancid; users can expect a shelf life of 6 Months to 1
Cautions: Only to be taken externally
Vitamins / Minerals / Lipids contained: Rich in vitamin E and high in Omega 6 fatty acids and are 90% unsaturated fats. It is high in linoleic acid.
Plant / Oil History: It is a very old crop that was used in ancient history. Textiles that used dyes made from Safflower were dated to the 12th dynasty. Garlands made with Safflowers were discovered in the tomb of pharaoh Tutankhamun. In the 19th century Safflower was also known as carthamine. Today it is a minor crop that is commercially produced in many countries worldwide with its leading producers being India, Mexico and United States.
Plant / Oil Description: The Safflower plant is an annual, herbaceous, highly branched, thistle-like annual. It has many long sharp spines on the leaves. The Plants are 30 to 150 cm tall and have globular flower heads. The Safflower usually bears orange, brilliant yellow or red flowers. Each branch will have one to five flower heads. Each head contains 15 to 20 seeds per head. The petals eventually fall away to reveal the seeds. The root of this plant is a taproot and this give it the ability to thrive in dry climates.
Plant Habitat: Dry climates and is quite vulnerable to frost injury from stem elongation to maturity. Although they are sensitive to frost they can grow in many types of climates but do not thrive in very cold regions.
Storage: Store in a cool, dark or refrigerated location.
Where to Buy: You can buy wholesale Safflower Oil by the gallon at SoapGoods.com, your favorite supplier for bulk Safflower Oil.
Is it Edible: SoapGoods.com is not regulated by the FDA and so cannot recommend any of its products for ingestion.
Safflower Oil MSDS (Material Safety Data Sheet)Back to Menu
Click Here for Printable Version
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| Division and Location | |
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| Section I - Product Identification: | |
| Product Name: | Safflower Oil |
| Botanical Name: | Papaver somniferum |
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| Section II - Composition:: | |
| Composition: | Vegetable Oil Triglycerides |
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| Section III - Hazardous Ingredients : | |
| Hazards: | Non Hazardous |
| Risk Phrases: | None |
| Safety Phrases: | None |
| 24 HOUR EMERGENCY TELEPHONE NUMBER: | (617) 472-9300 |
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| Section IV - First Aid : | |
| Eye Contact: | Flush eye with water or standard eye wash solution. Seek medical advice should irritation occur and persist |
| Skin Contact: | Wash hands thoroughly with soap and water |
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| Section V - Fire Fighting Measures | |
| Fire: | Recommended extinguishing media – CO2, foam and dry chemicals. DO NOT use direct water jet on burning material. |
| Flash Point: | Closed Cup Method, greater then 600°F |
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| Section VI - Accidental Release Measures | |
| This product decomposes biologically. No particular measures are needed therefore, nor any precautions in case of accidental spilling. Whenever a product is spilled, however it is advisable to absorb it with sand, or wood dust to avoid hazardous slipperiness. |
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| Section VII - Handling and Storage | |
| For best warehousing we recommend a temp of 15 to 25°C. Limit oxygenation (air contact). Keep in original containers or plastic-coated containers |
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| Section IIX - Exposure Control & Personal Protection | |
| Exposure Control | In accordance with good industrial practice: handle using standard eye protection |
| Personal Protection | In accordance with good industrial practice. Handle using standard eye protection. |
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| Section IX - Physical & Chemical Properties | |
| Color | whitish yellowish |
| Scent | Almost odorless |
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| Section X - Stability and Reactivity | |
| Stability and Reactivity | Product is Stable under normal circumstances. Just avoid high temperature in warehouse. Product does not decompose under normal conditions |
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| Section XI - Intoxications | |
| Intoxications | Not applicable |
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| Section XII - Toxic Effects | |
| Toxic Effects Oral | N/A |
| Toxic Effects Dermal | N/A |
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| Section XIII - Ecological Information | |
| Ecological Information | To be used under normal, good working procedures, avoid spillage in the environment. When ever possible recover spilled product. When product must be discarded, do so into an authorized dump or recycling service station. Act in accordance with local & national regulations. |
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| Section XI - Preparation Information: | |
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| Section XII - Revision Date: | |
| Date: | February, 01 2009 |
| By: | SoapGoods.com |
The statements, technical information, and recommendations contained herein are reliable, but they are given without warranty or guarantee of any kind, expressed or implied, we assume no responsibility for any loss, damage or expense, direct or consequential, arising out of their use.
SoapGoods.com expressly disclaims responsibility as to the ordinary or otherwise use(s). Furthermore, SoapGoods.com as to the fitness for any use should consider nothing container herein as a recommendation. The liability of SoapGoods.com is limited to the value of the goods and does not include any consequential loss
Safflower Oil Video Transcript "Introduction"Back to Menu
Safflower Oil is obtained from a thistle-like, annual flower with long sharp spine on the leaves. The flower is usually yellow, orange or red, the oil is extracted from its seeds. There are two types of safflowers that produce two types of oil. One type is high in oleic acid and the other is high in linoleic acid. The oil is colorless and flavorless. It is used in foods but isn't as nutritious as other oils. The oil high in linoleic acid is used in cosmetics to moisturize and helps to restructure skin. It works well in balms and creams as well as sugar scrubs.
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