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Reaching 12 feet or more, with large ornate leaves and showy seedpods, the castor plant (Ricinus communis) produces oil with medicinal and non-medicinal value. Pressed in the plant's round shiny seeds, using castor oil dates back to the ancient Egyptians, who left the seeds, or beans, in burial tombs. The "Gale Encyclopedia of other Medicine" reports the historical utilization of castor oil to protect eyes from irritation. As recent because the pioneer era in the United States it found favor in facial oils and creams.

Castor oil hair growth comes from a small, tiny little bean that sometimes grows in a few places. It is derived from this bean and it is a fatty acid. Castor oil can be used widely in a variety of many different ways, so be sure that you note that this is only one way it's used. It has been considered an answer for many things throughout the span of time.