It has a moisturizing, nourishing, softening effect. Butter tree oil is produced from selected raw materials of tropical butter trees ( Butyrospermum parkii , Sapotaceae family) by cold pressing and refining. Butter trees grow in Sudan, West Africa (Ghana, Nigeria, Republic of Mali). \n \nNearly all historical annals of Africa before the 19th century mention shea butter. Back in the reign of Cleopatra, long caravans lined up in Egypt with clay jugs in which butter tree oil was transported and stored. \n \nButter oil has been used on the African continent for many centuries. This oil is the basis of African pharmacology. Massage with butter tree oil for newborns protects their skin in harsh climatic conditions. \n \nBack in 1940 many scientific observations have confirmed that peoples who use shea butter have amazingly smooth and elastic skin. \n \nButler oil perfectly protects the skin and hair from the hot African climate. Many soap manufacturers use shea butter as a raw material. \n \n Used by: \n

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• to protect the skin from the effects of aggressive climatic factors and from ultraviolet rays;
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• for the care of mature, withered skin;
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• damaged, sensitive skin care;
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• for skin softening;
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• for the care of children's delicate skin.
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\n WAYS OF EXTERNAL USE OF BUTTERTREE OIL \nIt is used pure, in a mixture with other oils, as a base oil for the composition of natural essential oils, for supplementing other cosmetic products (creams, masks, shampoos, balms). It is used for applications, dressings, ointments, and for the production of massage and cosmetic mixtures. Before use, it is recommended to keep the bottle with oil in a water bath at a temperature of 40-500 C for several minutes until the oil liquefies.