100% Wild Crafted Tamanu Oil

Clear Up Skin Problems
All Skin Types
Healing And Soothing

"Let Food Be Thy Medicine." - Hippocrates
Hedd Wyn New Radiance Tamanu Oil
Tamanu oil has been used for centuries in the South Pacific Islands and South East Asia as a beauty aid and to clear up skin problems. Healthy new skin growth is accelerated by the natural ingredients in Tamanu oil.
History and production method
The botanical name of Tamanu is calophyllum inophyllum which comes from the Greek language and means "beautiful leaf ".
Tamanu oil comes from the nut kernel of the apricot sized, green colored Tamanu fruit. The kernel is not oily when removed from the fruit. However, after being left to dry for a month or more it produces a dark brown rich oil. The oil is cold pressed from this kernel. Tamanu oil has a rich woody, spicy aroma.
Harvesting and environment
Hedd Wyn Essentials Tamanu oil comes from Tamanu fruit gathered in the wild. The fruit is harvested once it has fallen from the trees.
No damage is done to the environment during the process of collecting the fruit or pressing the kernel to make oil. Local people are employed to do the work, thus enhancing local economies. Pure, wildcrafted Tamanu oil is the only ingredient in our product.
Patented technology
Each bottle of our New Radiance Tamanu oil is energized using a patented technology which raises the frequency and increases the life force energy and healing properties of the oil.
Packaging
Our wildcrafted Tamanu oil is conveniently packaged in 30ml (1 oz.) and 50ml (1.66 oz.) brown glass dropper bottles.
Usage of Tamanu Oil
Hedd Wyn Essentials is committed to providing you with the most useful wildcrafted and organic botanicals on the planet. We hope you enjoy our New Radiance Tamanu oil. You can get great results using Tamanu oil for any skin type or skin condition.
- Antioxidant
- Rejuvenates skin
- Absorbs quickly/Good appearance
- Pets and other animals
- Lab research on scar reduction
- Application
- References
Petard, Paul. Raau Tahiti- Polynesian medicinal plants and Tahitian remedies. South Pacific Commission, Noumea, New Caledonia. 1972.
Pocidalo, J.J., Chaslot, M., Oil of Calophyllum inophyllum on experimental burns. Communication of the Society of Biology, Paris. February 12, 1955.
Abbott, Isabella Aiona. La?au Hawaii, Traditional Hawaiian Uses Of Plants. Bishop Museum Press, Honolulu. 1992.
Mahmud, S., Rizwani, G.R., Ahmad, M., Ali, S., Perveen, S., Ahmad, V.U. Antimicrobial studies on fractions and pure compounds of Calophyllum inophyllum Linn. Pakistan Journal of Pharmacology, Vol 15 (2), pp 13. 25, July 1998.
Bhalla, T.N., Saxena, S.K., Nigam, Misra, G., Bhargava, K.P., Calophyllolide- a new nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory agent. Indian Journal of Medicinal Research No. 72, pp 762-765 November 1980.