Pomade Formulation using Natural Wax (Beeswax)

Hello,

Thank you for your question regarding making pomade using natural waxes like Beeswax. We understand you received a basic formula using Microcrystalline Wax, Lanolin Natural, various oils (such as Jojoba Oil and Mineral Oil), and Oil Blender.

While the previous formula uses Microcrystalline Wax, which is a petroleum-derived wax, the structure provided (Wax + Emollient + Oil + Binder) is a great foundation for creating pomades. Beeswax is a popular natural wax often used in balms and pomades, offering a different texture and hardness compared to Microcrystalline Wax.

To create a pomade using Natural Beeswax, you can adapt the suggested formula by substituting Microcrystalline Wax with Beeswax. We offer several types of Beeswax, including Natural White Beeswax (USA, Melting 62C, Deodorized), Yellow Beeswax, and Natural White Beeswax (Melting 62C, Natural Odor).

Here is a guideline for a pomade formula using Beeswax:

1. Beeswax: 20-30% (Adjust the percentage based on your desired hardness. Higher percentages result in a firmer pomade.)
2. Lanolin Natural: 5%
3. Various Oils: Remaining percentage (63-73%). You can use natural oils like Jojoba Oil or synthetic oils like Mineral Oil, or a blend of different oils to achieve the desired feel and properties.
4. Oil Blender: 2%

Mixing Procedure:

Heat components 1, 2, 3, and 4 together to approximately 70°C until all ingredients are fully melted and combined. Stir the mixture well as it cools to ensure a smooth, uniform texture before pouring it into containers.

Please note that the percentages are a starting point. You may need to experiment with the ratio of Beeswax to oils to achieve your preferred consistency and hold for the pomade.

We hope this helps you in creating your natural wax pomade!