Calendula CO2

Calendula CO2 | Eden Botanicals Go to main content FREE SHIPPING OVER $75 WITHIN THE CONTINENTAL US (Alaska and Hawaii excluded) Close Products Education FAQs About My account Products Close Shop By All New Best Sellers Organic Promotions Samples Essential Oils Essential Oils Essential Oil Dilutions Shop All Extracts Absolutes Absolute Dilutions CO2 Extracts CO2 Extract Dilutions Specialty Shop All Carrier Oils & Hydrosols Hydrosols Carrier Oils Shop All Miscellaneous Accessories Books Containers By Use Aromatherapy Cosmetics Perfumery Soapmaking Candle Crafting Education Close Product Education Essential Oils Absolutes Carrier Oils Aromatherapy Perfumery Extraction Methods Dilution Solutions Reading Resources Recipes Skincare Body Care Hair Care Bath Journeys France India Italy Spain Turkey Interviews Aromatherapy Perfumery Skincare Hair Care FAQs Close Product Knowledge Types of Extracts Product Use Dilution & Blending Product Safety Basic Chemistry Customer Support Ordering Bulk Wholesale International Orders Shipping Policies Return Policies About Close About Us Our Farms and Distilleries Our Team Reviews and Testimonials Search Search Close Account Account Close Wishlist Cart Close Solubility & Blending Suggestions Soluble in both alcohol and fixed oils. Solid and waxy at room temperature; must be slowly heated to become pourable (see instructions here). Calendula CO2 should become fluid at 104 degrees Fahrenheit. For topical products and cosmetics, a dilution of 0.1 - 0.3% of the total formula is suggested. Up to 1 - 3% dilution may be suitable for some applications. We suggest combining Calendula CO2 with a carrier oil, or a combination of carrier oils, such as Sunflower Oil - Organic, Jojoba Oil, Golden - Organic, or Fractionated Coconut Oil - Organic. For guidance on how to incorporate this product into the carrier of your choice, please see our FAQs section. While we don't have information for Calendula CO2 Extract, Arctander describes the use of Calendula Absolute “when the green ‘crushed stalk’ note may be called for” and that it “introduces certain natural notes in chrysanthemum fragrances” and gives interesting effects with oakmoss, maté and tea leaf extracts, and cypriol, and that “traces may be useful in hyacinth, lilac, gardenia, reseda, moss-bases, etc.”* *Arctander, Steffen. Perfume and Flavor Materials of Natural Origin, 1960, pp. 399-400. Suggested Resources Carrier Oils for Aromatherapy & Massage, Len Price, 2004, pp. 45-8. Liquid Sunshine – Vegetable Oils for Aromatherapy, Jan Kusmirek, 2002, pp. 172-3. CO2 extracts in aromatherapy: 50+ extracts for clinical applications, Madeleine Kerkhof, 2018, pp. 38-40. The Carrier Oil Palette: Fixed Oils, Butters, Herbal Oils, and CO2 Extracts of the Carrier Oil Palette, Jade Shutes and Sherilyn Siegmund-Roach, 2022, pp. 130-132. Perfume and Flavor Materials of Natural Origin, Steffen Arctander, 1960, pp. 399-400. “A Sea of Orange and Gold – Tagetes an Marigolds,” Matvey Yudov, Februar