Baobab vegetable oil
Botanical: Adansonia digitata
Vegetable golden-yellow oil, extracted by cold-pressing the seeds.
Of the nine species, six are native to Madagascar but it is not a native of that island. It was introduced in ancient times to south Asia and during the colonial era to the Caribbean. 

Properties: Anti-oxidant, Probiotic & anti-diarrhea, anti-microbial, anti-trypanosoma, analgesic, anti-pyretic
Baobab oil has a high content of vitamins A, D, E, and F that combine to give impressive moisturizing qualities to the skin and hair. Baobab Oil absorbs quickly, improves elasticity, encourages regeneration of cells and does not clog pours.
 
Scents: Baobab fruit has a unique scent that is often described as tangy, citrusy, and slightly sweet. Some people compare the aroma to a combination of citrus fruits, including grapefruit, lemon, and lime, with a hint of tropical sweetness. But the oil typically has a mild, nutty, and slightly earthy scent. The aroma is often described as pleasant and subtle, with a natural fragrance that is not overpowering. It can be reminiscent of a combination of nuts, seeds, and a hint of sweetness.
However, it's important to note that the scent of baobab oil can vary slightly depending on factors such as the extraction method and the quality of the oil.
Some variations of baobab oil may have a more pronounced nutty scent, while others may have a milder aroma.
Overall, baobab oil is known for its mild and pleasing fragrance.
USES
Moisturizes dry skin
 Reduces signs of aging
Heals acne
Heals scars and stretch marks
Scars from burns
Eczema and psoriasis
Can be used in soap making
Can be used as  hair conditioner
Can be used as a hot oil hair treatment 
Conditions cuticles and nails
It is often used to treat eczema, psoriasis, and rosacea problems. It is also said to alleviate pain from burns and regenerates the epithelial tissues improving skin tone and elasticity.
Baobab oil can be a soothing solution to dry hair dry and brittle and split end, dandruff. It's inherent moisturizing qualities, plus vitamins A, E and F help to regenerate and heal broken hair, while soothing and healing itchy, irritated scalp.

Traditional uses: 

Used in beauty products as unrefined baobab oil, which is extracted by cold-pressing the seeds, raw oil with no additives. As a fixed oil, it’s safe to use directly on the skin and won’t evaporate like essential oil.
Tangy and nutritious, the pulp makes a tasty food or, after soaking in water or milk, a refreshing beverage.

Constituents: 
Palmitic acid, Stearic acid, Arachidic acis, Oleic acid, Linoleic acid, a-linoleic acid

Contra-indications: 
None known