Natural Yellow Beeswax Pearls For Cosmetic Use And Polish Use

Origin of Yellow Beeswax Pearls:

Beeswax is a natural wax derived from honeybees. Typically ten (10) pounds of honey yields one (1) pound of beeswax. When originally formed, wax in the honeycomb is nearly white, but yellows with the addition of natural oils introduced by pollen from flowers. Beeswax is collected directly from the honeycombs of a beehive and can be found in different forms. Do to its high melting point; beeswax’s already easy workability is enhanced when in granules/pearl form.

Specifications of Beeswax Pearls:

Uses of Bulk Beeswax

While most other bulk beeswax available is cosmetic grade, our beeswax has a higher standard of purity and is actually food-grade. So while you probably don’t want to eat a bar of beeswax, it can be used in applications that touch or supplement food. Our bulk beeswax can be used both inside and outside your home. Here are some of the most common applications:

Cosmetics

Whether you’re creating lip balms, hand salves, or even soap, our pure beeswax is the perfect complement to your efforts.

Lubrication & Polishing

For our gardeners and outdoor enthusiasts, our bulk beeswax works as a perfect lubricant and protectant for tools, nails and screws, and is ideal for waterproofing flower beds and other wood products.

Household Uses

From shoe polish to food wraps, having beeswax readily available in the home will allow you to create a wide range of useful and healthful household products. Use it for shining, polishing, waterproofing, art projects and more.

Storage of beeswax

Beeswax has no special requirements for storage conditions, but due to the influence of the physical properties of beeswax, many things must be paid attention to in the storage process to avoid losses.

Beeswax is a fatty substance and is solid at room temperature. Therefore, beeswax can be stored at room temperature to achieve long-term permanent storage. Generally, it should be placed in a dry, ventilated, and cool place, not in a place directly exposed to the sun, and no exposure to the sun. Long-term sun exposure will not only reduce the color of beeswax, but also slowly melt and decompose the beeswax until it is completely decomposed and volatilized. Beeswax is a flammable substance. It must be stored away from fire and power sources to prevent fire.