Saponin molecules contain two parts which are hydrophobic and hydrophilic in nature. The hydrophobic part composed of a triterpenoid or steroid backbone, whereas the hydrophilic part consists of several saccharide residues which are attached to the hydrophobic scaffold via glycoside bonds. This diversity of amphiphilic structures in saponin molecules determines their rich physicochemical properties [9]. Based on this information, it can be said that the lipophilic properties of the saponin on the Khaya Senegalensis leaves forms a bond with the oil present and thus adsorption took place.