Harvested from the tree sap of a Pine tree, the Pine Rosin is semi-transparent and varies in light yellow to dark brown. During the olden days, Pine Rosin is used by Indians to patch teepees and waterproof canoes. Today, Pine Rosin is commonly used for making beeswax food wrap which is an alternative to plastic wrap. Rosin is also used in soap making to make Rosin soap, as well as sealing wax and other various adhesives.