Daisy Extract Powder

Daisy Extract Powder is a concentrated botanical ingredient produced from the flowers of Bellis perennis L., the common or English daisy in the Asteraceae family. The flower-derived material is processed into a fine dry extract, distinguishing it from ground whole-flower powder and from botanically unrelated materials sometimes marketed under similar common names.

Essencefield supplies a 10:1 extract as the primary commercial specification. The fine powder format is intended for botanical supplement, cosmetic, formulation-development, and ingredient-sourcing projects where a concentrated Bellis perennis flower ingredient is required.

SKU: BOT-BEX-0316 Categories: Botanical Extracts, Whole Plant & Specialty Extracts Tags: Antioxidant Support, Daisy, Dietary Supplements, Phenolic Compounds, Polyphenols

Ingredient Profile & Common Uses

The botanical source is Bellis perennis L., an accepted Asteraceae species commonly known as common daisy or English daisy. The flower is the relevant plant part for this extract. Clear botanical identification is important because the commercial term “daisy extract” can also be applied to unrelated plants, including Eclipta prostrata, commonly known as false daisy.

The primary grade is a 10:1 ratio extract supplied in powder form. An extract ratio describes the relationship between botanical starting material and resulting extract; it does not mean 10% flavonoids, 10% apigenin, or another fixed marker concentration. Marker-standardized extracts and ratio extracts therefore represent different specification systems and should be evaluated separately during procurement.

The dry extract format provides concentrated flower material without the bulk and heterogeneous structure of ground botanical powder. Particle characteristics, color contribution, dispersibility, and ingredient interactions should be evaluated during development, particularly in low-inclusion dry blends, capsule premixes, sachets, and water-containing systems.

Application Areas

Botanical Supplement Capsules

The fine powder format can be incorporated into botanical capsule formulations. Controlled premixing helps maintain distribution when the extract represents a relatively small proportion of a multi-ingredient formula.

Powdered Cosmetic Formulations

Bellis Perennis Flower Extract can be evaluated in dry masks, cleansing powders, and related anhydrous cosmetic systems where a powdered botanical ingredient is preferred to a liquid extract.

Sachets and Dry Botanical Blends

The concentrated material can be incorporated into sachets and multi-botanical powder systems. Blend uniformity, powder flow, and compatibility with other botanical ingredients are relevant during scale-up.

Botanical Ingredient Premixes

The extract can be incorporated into premixes prepared for downstream manufacturing. Premixing improves distribution when small quantities of concentrated botanical ingredients are combined with larger-volume powders.

Typical Specifications

Item	Specification
Product Name	Daisy Extract Powder
Botanical Name	Bellis perennis L.
Botanical Family	Asteraceae
Common Names	Common Daisy · English Daisy
Plant Part	Flower
Ingredient Type	Botanical Flower Extract
Product Form	Fine Powder
Primary Commercial Grade	10:1 Extract
Standardization Type	Extract Ratio
INCI Name	Bellis Perennis Flower Extract
CAS Number	84776-11-4
EC Number	283-935-9
Characteristic Phytochemical Classes	Flavonoids · Flavonoid Glycosides · Phenolic Constituents · Triterpenoid Saponins
Representative Flower Constituents	Apigenin derivatives · Kaempferol derivatives · Isorhamnetin glycosides

Key Constituents & Extract Profile

Bellis perennis flowers contain a chemically diverse phytochemical profile rather than one universally defining active compound. Published phytochemical research identifies apigenin derivatives, kaempferol glycosides, isorhamnetin derivatives, phenolic constituents, and triterpenoid saponins among compounds reported from the species.

These constituents are useful for characterizing the botanical chemistry of daisy flower material and differentiating it from unrelated ingredients sold under similar common names. Their presence does not establish a fixed quantitative assay for a commercial ratio extract.

Apigenin derivatives and related flavonoids may be relevant to analytical characterization, but a buyer specifying total flavonoids, apigenin, or another quantitative marker is defining a marker-controlled analytical grade. That specification is different from selecting a product on the basis of botanical extract ratio alone.

Technical & Quality Considerations

Botanical identity is a primary quality consideration. Procurement and QA teams should evaluate the scientific name, plant part, ingredient type, and declared concentration format together rather than approving material on the common name “daisy” alone. This helps distinguish authentic Bellis perennis flower extract from unrelated botanical materials with similar trade names.

Physical behavior depends on extraction, concentration, drying, carrier use, and powder processing. Conventional ratio extracts and carrier-containing water-soluble grades can differ in extract solids, particle behavior, bulk density, dispersibility, and solution clarity. Carrier status and intended solubility grade are therefore useful comparison points when evaluating commercial formats.

For dry formulations, R&D teams should assess blend uniformity and premixing when inclusion levels are low. Capsule and sachet projects should also consider flow and fill consistency. In aqueous or semi-aqueous systems, wetting, dispersion, settling, color, and finished-product appearance should be evaluated experimentally rather than inferred from extract ratio alone.

Packaging & Commercial Supply

Essencefield supports product evaluation, formulation trials, commercial orders, and ongoing ingredient supply. Packaging, storage, and shipping arrangements are determined by product characteristics, order quantity, stability requirements, and destination-market needs.

Supply Item	General Information
Sample	Available upon request for formulation, testing, and supplier evaluation
Order Quantities	100 g · 1 kg · 5 kg · 25 kg · 100 kg · 500 kg · Bulk
Sample Lead Time	Typically 5–7 days after sample confirmation
Production Lead Time	Typically 15–30 days after order and specification confirmation
Packaging	Suitable protective inner packaging with bags, cartons, drums, or other appropriate outer packaging
Storage	Store in tightly sealed, suitable protective packaging in a cool, dry environment. Protect from moisture, heat, and direct sunlight. Specific storage conditions follow the approved product specification.
Documentation	COA · Product Specification · TDS · SDS · Applicable declarations (as applicable)

Final order quantities, lead times, packaging, documentation, and shipping arrangements are confirmed according to the selected product and commercial requirements.