Pure Beeswax Suppliers and Wholesalers (White and Yellow)

Beeswax, also known as Cera Alba, is a natural substance produced by honeybees (Apis mellifera) through the secretion of wax glands on their abdomen. This versatile and valuable product has been treasured for centuries for its various uses in different industries.

In the production of candles, beeswax is highly prized for its exceptional qualities. With a high melting point and slow-burning nature, its candles emit a pleasant, natural fragrance without the need for added scents or chemicals. They burn longer than traditional candles, making them a popular choice for candle enthusiasts.

It is also used in skincare and cosmetic products. Its natural emollient properties make it an excellent ingredient in lip balms, lotions, creams, and ointments. When applied to the skin, beeswax forms a protective barrier that helps retain moisture and soothes dry, chapped skin.

Besides its cosmetic uses, Cera Alba plays a vital role in various industries. Its binding and waterproofing properties make it a common component in polishes for furniture, shoes, and leather goods. In traditional art, it is used for encaustic painting, creating beautiful and durable works of art.

Product Details

Overview
Product Name	Beeswax
Scientific Name	Cera Alba
Common Name	Madhuchista
Type	Dried
Form Factor	Whole
Supply Ability	5000Kg per week
Supplier	Arizone International LLP
Country of Origin	India
Delivery Time	Depend upon your location.

Health Benefits
Uses
FAQ

Promote Relaxation

When scented with natural essential oils, it can provide aromatherapy benefits, promoting relaxation and reducing stress.

May Alleviate Muscle Pain

Cera Alba-based balms and salves are used to alleviate joint and muscle pain, offering a warming effect and pain relief.

Help Avoid Lip Dryness

It is commonly used in lip balms and lip care products to moisturize and protect the lips from dryness and cracking.

Women Applying Medicine on Wound for Healing

Support Wound Healing

Due to its antibacterial properties, it can aid in wound healing by preventing infection and promoting tissue repair.

Helps Retain Moisture

It is an excellent emollient that helps retain moisture, making it beneficial for dry and chapped skin.

Women looking at thermometer to check fever

May Protect Skin

The wax forms a protective barrier on the skin, shielding it from environmental pollutants and harsh weather conditions.

Used in natural arts and crafts for creating natural and eco-friendly candles or wax melts.
Used in DIY projects to make homemade lip balms or natural skincare products.
Used in furniture restoration and woodworking as a natural wood finish or polish.
Used in crafting to create natural and sustainable wraps to replace plastic wrap for food storage.
Used in DIY projects for sealing or waterproofing materials like fabric or leather.
Used in making homemade soaps to provide a natural and moisturizing element.
Used in creating natural art supplies, such as crayons or modeling wax for children.
Used in making natural hair products like hair pomades or mustache wax.
Used in crafting to create natural and environmentally friendly candles for outdoor use.
Used in DIY projects for making natural and non-toxic household products like furniture polish or leather conditioner.

Beeswax is considered vegetarian by some people, but not vegan. It is derived from bees and their hives, so it is an animal product.

Beeswax can be beneficial for oily skin in certain products like natural moisturizers and balms. It forms a protective barrier on the skin without clogging pores, allowing the skin to retain moisture.

The choice between coconut wax and beeswax depends on personal preferences and specific applications. Both waxes are natural and can be used in various products like candles, skincare, and cosmetics.

Beeswax is obtained from beehives during the honey harvesting process. While the collection of wax does not directly harm bees, some argue that it may disrupt their natural processes and colony dynamics.

Beeswax is produced by honeybees. Worker bees consume honey and produce wax scales from special glands on their abdomen. They mold these scales into the honeycomb structure to store honey and raise brood. Beekeepers collect the wax by scraping it off the frames or by using specialized devices to extract it from the honeycombs. The collected wax is then melted and purified to obtain the final beeswax product.

Beeswax

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