ResinoidOil-soluble
Galbanum Resinoid - Ferula galbaniflua
Ferula gummosa · Apiaceae · Botanical profile
DocumentsTDS and SDS download as PDF · COA on request
- Technical Data SheetDownload PDF
- Safety Data SheetDownload PDF
- Certificate of Analysis — sent with every order
Specifications
- Botanical name
- Ferula gummosa · profile
- Family
- Apiaceae
- Common names
- Galbanum
- Synonyms
- Ferula galbaniflua, Ferula erubescens, Ferula persica
- Form
- Resinoid
- Solubility
- Oil-soluble
- INCI
- Ferula Gummosa Extract
- CAS
- —
- INCI status
- INCI by naming convention (not in CosIng)
- Applications
- Perfumery
- SKU
- 45209-RSN-FEGAL-100G
- Documents
- TDS and SDS download as PDF on every product page. COA sent with every order and available on request.
Product details
Galbanum Resinoid is a brown, viscous natural extract with a soft, balsamic, green, and woody aroma. Its distinctive fragrance makes it a valued ingredient in perfumery and aromatic formulations. It is also traditionally used in skincare and aromatherapy applications.
Botanical Name: Ferula galbaniflua
Product form : Viscous Liquid
Blends With: Lavender, Hyacinth, Geranium, and other floral and aromatic oils
Extraction Method: Solvent extraction / resinoid preparation
Key Constituents: Terpenes, Limonene, α-Pinene, β-Pinene, sulfur-containing compounds, and other naturally occurring aromatic constituents.
Uses of Galbanum Resinoid
- Used in perfumery and fine fragrance formulations
- Valued for its distinctive green, balsamic, and woody aroma
- Used in aromatherapy and natural fragrance blends
- Used in skincare formulations for its traditional skin-conditioning properties
- Traditionally associated with skin rejuvenation and skin-toning applications
- Traditionally used in preparations for the care of scars and minor skin concerns
- Used in aromatic formulations intended to promote relaxation and calm
- Traditionally used to support respiratory and digestive wellness
Ferula gummosa in other forms
Same botanical, different format for your formula.
