Silver Vine Extract bg30

Silver vine is a climbing plant of the mountains of Japan, Korea and China, a cousin of kiwifruit with silvery-white leaves at flowering time. Its fruits have a place in East Asian traditional use. Silver Vine Extract bg30 brings this plant into water-based serums, toners, creams and masks.

Product data

Water-soluble botanical extract. For Silver Vine Extract bg30, the supplier CoA of each lot confirms the exact INCI, solvent and recommended level. BG30 often refers to a butylene glycol carrier.

The plant

Actinidia polygama belongs to the same genus as kiwifruit. It is known in East Asia from traditional uses and is now explored in cosmetics as a botanical with an Asian story. Name the plant only as the INCI allows.

Product formats

Botanical serum

A light serum with an Asian plant story.

Toner

A refreshing toner after cleansing.

Cream

A daily cream with the extract.

Sheet mask

A soaking serum for sheet masks.

Formulating guidance

Add the extract during cool-down into the water phase. Pair it with niacinamide for radiance, D-Panthenol for comfort and low molecular weight hyaluronic acid for hydration. More plant extracts are listed under botanical extracts.

Claims

Use cosmetic wording such as fresh, radiant, comfortable skin. Support numbers with tests on the finished product.

Who the products are for

Fans of Asian beauty, natural brands and customers who like botanical stories.

Carrier awareness

If the CoA lists butylene glycol, include it in your ingredient list and count it in the total glycol content.

Color and odor

Botanical extracts can add color and scent. Check under light and adjust packaging.

Testing

Run stability at room temperature, 40 °C and under light, checking pH, color and odor.

Packaging

Frosted glass or opaque bottles protect extracts.

Batch quality

Keep the CoA for each lot and store retained samples.

Range planning

A toner, a serum and a sheet mask form an Asian botanical line.

Labeling

Use the INCI from the CoA, including the carrier, on the label.

Preservation

Botanical extracts can challenge preservatives. Confirm with a challenge test.

Sheet masks

Sheet mask serums are mostly water and glycols. The extract adds a botanical identity at a moderate level.

Original recipe: silver vine toner, 100 g

Purified water 86.20 g, Silver Vine Extract bg30 3.00 g as an example level per CoA, glycerin 3.00 g, propanediol 3.00 g, niacinamide 2.00 g, panthenol 1.00 g, allantoin 0.10 g, preservative 0.80 g, sodium citrate solution 0.90 g. Dissolve niacinamide and allantoin in water, add the glycols, extract, panthenol and preservative. Adjust pH to about 5.5.

Asian beauty routines

Multi-step routines value light layers with a botanical story. A toner and serum with silver vine fit early steps, followed by a cream. Customers who enjoy layering often buy the whole set. Clear instructions about the order of steps help newcomers to these routines.

Sensory design

Keep toners watery and serums light. A small amount of glycerin and a light diol give cushion without tack.

Gifting

A botanical toner and sheet mask set suits holiday gifts.

Batch notes

Compare color and odor of each new extract lot with the previous one before production, since botanicals vary with harvest.

Men's care

A light botanical toner suits men who want a quick, fresh routine.

Record the lot number in your batch log so every production run can be traced back to its certificate of analysis. Retain a small sample of each lot for at least the shelf life of the finished product, since it makes later quality questions much easier to answer.

Storage

Store the container closed in a cool place away from light.