About Us
About Us
Our Story
Sunny Isle products are made in the USA using globally sourced components. Naturally pure and good!
Our Promise
Sunny Isle is dedicated to bringing authentic, high-quality, Jamaican Black Castor Oil and other organic hair and skin care products to women and men of all hair types, skin types, and ethnicities. With our traditionally processed ingredients, our products provide the best results to repair, revitalize and maintain healthier hair and skin naturally, so your beauty can shine through.
Our Product
Sunny Isle Jamaican Black Castor Oil is processed the "old-fashioned" Jamaican way. Our castor beans are roasted and ground by a manual grinder and boiled to extract the 100% pure, dark brown castor oil. SIJBCO roasts our castor beans longer than other brands, giving the oil its dark brown color and a higher ash content-making our Jamaican Black Castor Oil more effective for strengthening, moisturizing, and growing hair than any other brand of castor oil on the market.
Our History
Castor oil has been used for over 4,000 years for a variety of purposes - from hair and skin care to healing aches and pains and as a massage oil. The castor bean traveled to Jamaica during the slave trade from its native home of Africa, and for many years, Jamaicans have been using castor oil as their homemade remedy for medicinal purposes, as well as skin care, hair care, and everyday aches and pains. Today, many African-Americans are using it to moisturize, thicken, strengthen and grow their hair. It has even crossed over to other ethnic groups who are looking for the nourishing wonder of authentic, Jamaican Black Castor Oil.
Our Pride
SIJBCO is proud that our Jamaican Black Castor Oil seeds are grown, harvested and processed by farmers in rural Jamaica, and is humbled to have created an opportunity for these farmers to provide for their families. When you purchase Sunny Isle Jamaican Black Castor Oil products, you are not just getting the best in natural hair and skin care, you're also helping to support the Farmers of Jamaica.
