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Coconut

The coconut tree (Cocos nucifera) is a member of the palm tree family (Arecaceae) and the only living species of the genus Cocos. The term "coconut" (or the archaic "cocoanut") can refer to the whole coconut palm, the seed, or the fruit, which botanically is a drupe, not a nut. They are ubiquitous in coastal tropical regions and are a cultural icon of the tropics.

River and Coconut Trees

What Type Of Coconut Meat It’s Produced From

Virgin Coconut Oil from VERDC is derived from the fresh meat of the coconut, a process commonly referred to as "wet milling." In this method, the coconut meat is immediately pressed to extract coconut milk, from which the oil is subsequently separated. Our virgin coconut oil, on the other hand, undergoes a cold pressing technique. It is extracted from fresh, mature coconut meat employing a traditional method known as "settling," which naturally separates the oil from the nuts. Throughout the entire production process, no heat is utilized, and no additional substances are added to the oil; it is extracted purely through physical pressing.
The coconuts used for our virgin coconut oil are grown on organic land in the Coconut region of Kerala, considered the homeland of the coconut. These coconuts are produced organically, ensuring that our coconut oil is naturally non-GMO. Furthermore, no pesticides are employed in the cultivation of these coconuts. Additionally, our coconut oil is free from artificial flavors and colors, maintaining its natural purity.

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What Is the verdc organic virgin coconut oil?

• Organically grown
• Unrefined (not refined, bleached or deodorized)
• Cold pressed (traditionally produced, no chemicals used)
• Made from fresh coconut meat instead of copra
• Antioxidant nutrition is maintained
• High nutrition
• Strong coconut flavor
• 76 degree melt point
• Contains healthy MCTs (medium chain triglycerides) & lauric acid

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Difference between Refined Vs Unrefined
The refining process involves a high-temperature system that utilizes hot steam and filtration. This method creates a more uniform oil and removes solid coconut particles. Refined coconut oil appears bright white and has a uniform texture in its solid form, unlike virgin oil which contains coconut particles. In contrast, virgin coconut oil is less uniform and may exhibit an off-white color due to its natural state.

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High In Nutrition
This oil is made from fresh coconuts and is unrefined, which means it retains much of its natural nutrition. This includes a significant amount of antioxidants and all the beneficial elements commonly associated with coconut oil.

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Strong Flavor & Natural Consistency
Because it is unrefined, organic virgin coconut oil retains a significant amount of the coconut's inherent flavor. Tasting major areas of strength for really going
natural virgin coconut oil doesn't necessarily in every case have a similar consistency all through — it is a characteristic item, and that implies that you might track down little coconut particles in it, and it won't be a radiant white tone — it could be more similar to a grayish or a light tan tone contingent upon the creation parcel.

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BENEFITS OF COCONUT OIL

• Rich hydration
• Has been known to have antimicrobial properties
• Has antibacterial properties
• Softens and smooths the appearance of skin
• Reduces the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles
• Helps the appearance of uneven skin tone
• Antioxidant-rich
• Easy absorption
• Foundation for exfoliants
• Reduces the appearance of redness and irritation
• Can accelerate wound healing
• Can reduce inflammation
• Contains skin protective properties with skin barrier repair effects
• Smells luxurious!

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Coconut Oil on Your Skin
For use in skin and hair care, unrefined (virgin or extra-virgin) cold-pressed coconut oil is the best choice. This is because the cold-pressing process retains more of the oil's beneficial nutrients compared to other processing methods.
Coconut oil is an excellent moisturizer, rich in medium-chain fatty acids like lauric acid, which has potent antibacterial and antimicrobial properties, and linoleic acid, a powerful hydrator. The emollient qualities of coconut oil can help repair the skin's protective barrier, making it particularly beneficial for those with dry, sensitive skin or atopic dermatitis.
Beyond its hydrating effects, coconut oil forms a protective layer on the skin that locks in moisture and prevents trans epidermal water loss. This helps repair cracks in the outer skin layers, making it harder for harmful bacteria like Staphylococcus to invade and cause infection.
Coconut oil also boasts anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties that can accelerate wound healing. And its antioxidant effects help neutralize free radicals from UV rays and pollution, providing additional skin protection.

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Coconut Oil on Your Hair
Coconut oil could help you grow your hair longer by:
• moisturizing your hair and reducing breakage
• protecting your hair from protein loss and damage when wet
• protecting your hair from environmental damage like wind, sun, and smoke
• Prevent hair loss, treats dandruff & split ends
• Helps to grow long, sleek and shiny hair

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