What is jojoba?

Jojoba is a plant originating from the dry areas of the United States and Mexico. This plant provides an important peak for many wild animals in this area and is also commercially important thanks to wax made and stored in its seeds. Jojoba wax, also known as Jojoba oil, is used in a wide range of applications, from cosmetics to industrial lubricants, and is very similar to composition with oil oil with oil that is becoming increasingly difficult to obtain. The plant is designed to benefit from arid climates, so it is extremely efficient with water and good energy storage for dry time. Wax jojoba is a way to store lipids that can be used for energy. While the seeds are difficult for most desert animals, leaves, twigs and bark are perfectly edible and attract refreshments for many creatures. People can eat technically seeds, but most not, because the wax makes the seeds somewhat inedible and also act as a laxative, which can be undesirable.

When refining, odorless wax is and clean and can be used in a wide range of ways. Humidifiers and other cosmetic products often use jojoba oil and can also be used as a support oil for fragrances. Because it does not break easily, jojoba oil is less likely to take care of storage, so it is attractive for massage oils and body creams. Jojoba oil can also be used as a make -up remover and a component in a cold cream.

All these features also make jojoba popular from an industrial point of view, where it can be used as a lubricant, a source of alternative fuel and a potential fungicide. Also, to improve the wax to other products such as esters and alcohols that can be used in different ways.

Thanks to its commercial value, Jojoba is grown in many dry areas of the world, including the Middle East. It is a very persistent and reliable crop, which makes it attractive in regions where people can try to verifyLife from poor soils and dry conditions. Jojoba is also very high demand, making it a profitable crop for people who can do it well.