Questions Buyers Ask Before Ordering

Yes. CO2 is used in circulation inside the system rather than consumed on every batch.

The CO2 extraction machines are used for hemp oil, wheat embryo oil, fish oil, tobacco essential oil, Arteannuin, Sundrops oil, Gingerol, Pepper haematochrome, Hops extract and Agarwood oil, among others.

Flowers such as rose, lavender, ylang ylang, chamomile, neroli and geranium; plants such as rosemary, citronella and lemongrass; citrus such as lemon, orange, bergamot, grapefruit and lime; leaves such as eucalyptus, mugwort, patchouli, peppermint and pine needle; woods such as sandalwood, agarwood, cedarwood and wintergreen; resins such as frankincense and myrrh; and others including cinnamon, pepper, fennel and ginger.

Yes. The volume of the distillation pot is built according to the demand of the customer.

Two things: the raw material you will process, and the production capacity you need per batch. Machines from 0.5L to 200L are supplied, and larger capacity can be customised on request.

Yes. Evaporation and concentration equipment can be engineered into the same line so the solvent is recovered and reused.

It depends on the material and the finished product. Crude extract that still carries waxes and lipids has to be dewaxed before short path distillation, otherwise the wax carries into the column.

A whole winterization system is supplied, engineered as one line. Individual stages can also be quoted where you are extending an existing plant.

The low temperature ethanol extraction system is built to run at -75°C.

Cold ethanol is selective. It dissolves the target actives while leaving much of the wax, lipid and chlorophyll load behind in the biomass, so the crude needs less refining.

Rotary evaporators, jacketed glass reactors and short path distillers, produced in a factory dedicated to laboratory equipment.

Yes. Trials run on laboratory equipment are used to define the process parameters for the production system.