Arnica Flowers (Arnicae mexicana) - Bulk

• Botanical Name: Arnica mexicana
• Common Name: Arnica Flowers
• Form: Dried whole flowers
• Aroma Profile: Herbal, strongly aromatic
• Suitable For: Topical oils, liniments, compresses, balms, salves
• Ingredients: Dried arnica flowers
• Storage: Store sealed in a cool, dry place away from direct light and strong odours
• Size Options: 250g, 500g or 1kg

This product is commonly used to:

• Infuse into carrier oils for massage oils and balm bases
• Make topical tinctures or liniments for targeted rub-downs (external use only)
• Prepare compresses for bumps, bruises, and stiffness (intact skin only)
• Formulate salves and sports rubs for post-activity routines

This product is suitable for:

• Makers creating topical balms, salves, and massage oils
• Sports recovery and massage enthusiasts using botanical rubs
• Home apothecary projects focused on external preparations

This product is not for:

• Anyone wanting an herb for internal use
• Customers with known sensitivity to the daisy family who react easily
• Use on broken, irritated, or compromised skin

• As an Alcohol Tincture or Liniment: Macerate in 40% to 70% alcohol for topical use, then strain well and use externally as part of rub routines.
• As an Infused Oil: Steep flowers in a carrier oil for several weeks, then strain very well and use as a massage oil or balm base.
• As a Compress: Prepare a mild infusion, allow to cool, strain through fine cloth, then apply briefly to intact skin.
• Processing Tip: Alcohol and oil extractions are commonly preferred for richer topical extracts, water infusions are typically milder.

• External use only, do not ingest.
• Avoid contact with eyes and mucous membranes.
• Do not apply to open wounds or broken skin.
• Not recommended during pregnancy or while breastfeeding.
• Possible allergy in individuals sensitive to Asteraceae (daisy family), patch test before use and discontinue if irritation occurs.
• Keep out of reach of children and pets.

Q: Which extraction method is best for topical projects?
A: Many makers choose alcohol tinctures for liniments and oil infusions for balms and massage oils, depending on the texture and use style they want.

Q: Can I use arnica on fresh cuts or grazes?
A: No. Arnica is typically reserved for unbroken skin only.

Q: How long should I infuse arnica in oil?
A: Many makers infuse for 2 to 4 weeks, then strain very well for a smoother finish.