Quality refined emu oil will have no odor, should not separate, and is processed to meet or exceed certification and trade rules of the American Emu Association for Fully Refined Emu Oil.

Quality, refined emu oil is non-comedogenic, which means it will not clog pores.

Emu oil can used topically for all skin care applications.

Shampoo with emu oil cleanses the hair leaving behind no residue and lifting away the harsh chemicals left behind by styling products and medications.  Emu oil can be used topically to condition dry, fly-away hair and help smooth brittle ends.

Consuming or using emu oil that is not fully refined can potentially be harmful if the oil is contaminated or not fully sterilized.

Pets that suffer with chronically dry skin or irritation from fleabites are ideal candidates for emu oil. Emu oil for dogs, cats and other pets can be ingested or applied topically. It is a food-grade product, completely acceptable to use with your pets.

The American Emu Association (AEA) governs trade, production and distribution guidelines for the industry.  Emu oil refiners must submit a chemist certified batch to the AEA for review.  Additionally, any emu oil producer with the AEA Certified seal has passed rigorous inspection of their facilities along with a review of their final product. AEA emu oil producers may not cut their products with any other type of oil.  All of our emu oils meet or exceed the processing trade rules for AEA Certified Emu Oil™.

Like many products, emu oil varies in price depending on quality, level of refinement and whether or not the product has any additives.  Imitations of pure emu oil are products that are cut with vegetable and other oils – this accounts for their lower price tag.  Buyer beware, imitation or adulterated emu oil will not produce the same results as pure, refined emu oil.

As an aftercare product, emu oil is now widely recommended by tattoo artists and piercers for its moisturizing and soothing properties.  It is not scented and safe for all skin types.