Via some links below it seems coconut, argan, babassu oils, ghee, aloe butter, mango seed butter, cacao butter, among others, are non-drying/ polymerizing in contact with O2.
Drying include grapeseed (though it is a good ceramide containing oil for hair, this is looking at another quality), camellia seed oil (which I love),
Rosehip seed oil, pomegranate oil, wheat germ oil, soybean oil, black cumin seed (kalonji) oil, etc
It's only in relation to one characteristic, citing a shipping/cargo article about the ease of cleaning different types of oils also...
and the 'drying' ones have plenty of good factors to recommend them for hair use. Just to keep in mind anyway. Esp if someone is washing hwir infrequently they kight choose to go with the more drying ones for a diff reason (so as to minimize greasy look) --eg SistaWithRealHair on youtube using grapeseed oil when going a month or so without washing.. seems it helped prevent fungal issues too as she had no problems with her scalp.
For instance, I'm thinking I would use this info to balance blend which may have a good ceramide oil (grapeseed)
but offsetting the potential for build-up with argan oil which would help in the detangling and help it wash out more easily.
Information about drying vs non-drying oils from user Meteor on Long Hair Community forum
Hello! Between the obvious price discrepancy what's the difference hair wise of these two? Is one more penetrative, better for a certain cause, etc? I have both and sometimes blend them together on my damaged but hopefully improving hair lol. Thanks!
forums.longhaircommunity.com
Generally speaking, when you are experimenting with new oils, the only thing I'd caution about is drying capacity of oils:
http://ktanihairsense.blogspot.ca/20...y-of-oils.html
Drying oils polymerize in contact with oxygen, forming a hard-to-remove film over time, which makes them awesome for painting if you are an artist but bad for hair build-up if you use too much and leave them in for too long.
Here is an extensive list of different oils and their drying capacities:
http://soapcalc.net/calc/OilList.asp - sort them by "iodine value", as oils with iodine value of 130-190 or higher are usually considered "drying". (And in case you are wondering, maracuja/passionfruit seed oil iodine value is around 115-150 (
http://www.gardenofwisdom.com/catalo...07/3778862.htm), so it can be considered "drying" or "semi-drying").
Hope this helps with future experimentation with oils.