Prickly pear seed oil Oxidized oil

Where there is rarity (and high trading value), there will inevitably be counterfeit products and low-quality, adulterated oils.

Even within Morocco, the highly-priced cactus oil has gained general recognition and is currently popular.

Unfortunately, unscrupulous oils containing harmful additives are sold on the streets and in shops.

Most commonly, a small amount of cactus oil is mixed with salad oil and sold cheaply.

This is highly unethical. They don't care about the customer's skin and take no responsibility. They don't consider what might happen to it. (Angry face)

Authentic, freshly pressed prickly pear seed oil has a nutty, slightly savory, and refreshing scent.

Oils with additives have a vague scent.

And oxidized oils (due to age or being made from poor quality materials) have a strong, unpleasant odor, although this varies from person to person.

They don't absorb well into the skin, stay on the face, and are difficult to describe, but you absolutely cannot put them on your face.

Conversely, a complete lack of scent is also suspicious.

There's a possibility that it doesn't contain any natural ingredients at all.

People who sell counterfeit products don't care if the buyer's skin gets irritated or what happens to it.
If you think the scent of a product you bought is strange, please contact the manufacturer.

(Please note that some plant oils naturally have strong scents.)

If it's a manufacturer that genuinely practices quality control, I believe they will answer properly.

It's truly a wasteful act to let oil that has been carefully extracted and pressed from plants oxidize.

It goes without saying that we use everything we harvest from plants. We try not to produce any waste.

Both our factory colleagues in Morocco and we are consciously working to create products that foster a positive cycle.