Perfume Oil
"Chanel N. 19.”
Galbanum is a resin derived from the F. galbaniflua plant native to Iran. It has a long history of use over the centuries having been mentioned of in the Book of Exodus referencing incense laced with the resin. The ancient Greek physician Hippocrates extolled galbanum’s virtues, proclaiming galbanum was powerful enough to “kill a serpent.” In contemporary times galbanum oil is selectively used in high-end perfumes such as “Must” and “Chanel N. 19.”
Galbanum oil is a top note steam distilled from the resin of Ferula galbaniflua and has been used for thousands of years in perfume blends. Galbanum has a long history as incense. The resin may be burned, and the oil has been used as a fixative in perfumes. Spicy, green and balsamic, galbanum essential oil is strong on its own, and is best when blended with other oils such as opopanax, benzoin, fir, or geranium. It blends well with (Benzoin, fir, geranium, ginger, lavender, oakmoss, opopanax, and pine)
This may not be your choice to make a perfume oil however, when choosing your blend these are the things you need to consider with each oil. I provided a note chart below for each oil best used in perfume oil blends.
When choosing the oils makes ure you use real oils not perfume oils cut with alcohol. Use clinical grade oils that are very cost effective like the ones I use at Jade here https://jadebloom.com/essential-oils/all.html?a=89e1
A glass roll-on bottle is ideal to use for essential oil perfumes. like these https://jadebloom.com/jade-colored-rollerbottle-with-black-cap-10ml.html?a=89e1
Understanding how scents work together is the first step in creating your very own perfect perfume. A fragrance is made up of three types of scents in different proportions: firstly the top notes (30%), then the middle notes (50%), and lastly the base notes (20%).
Let me explain:
Top notes are what you smell first, and they fade faster.
Middle or heart notes come next and are considered the core of your fragrance.
Base notes are what help the middle notes last longer; they accentuate and extend the longevity of the middle notes.
First add your essential oils to the bottle. For everyday use, use no more than 10—12 drops of essential oils per 10 ml glass bottle.
Swirl the bottle to combine them.
Then fill up the rest of the bottle with a carrier oil of your choice. Jojoba oil is commonly used as a carrier oil. Replace the cap and swirl again.
Apply to your pulse points and enjoy!
Reapply throughout the day to revitalize your perfume, but shake the bottle before each use. Because homemade perfumes are not as long lasting as those you can buy, you may need to apply them more often.
After you have used your mixing equipment, wash it all very well with a strong soap, dry, and wipe down with alcohol to remove all traces of the oils. Then wash for a second time, rinse in clean water and dry ready for the next use.
When choosing the oils makes ure you use real oils not perfume oils cut with alcohol. Use clinical grade oils that are very cost effective like the ones I use at Jade here https://jadebloom.com/essential-oils/all.html?a=89e1
TOP NOTES
Bergamot
Cinnamon
Eucalyptus
Grapefruit
Lavender
Lemon
Lemongrass
Orange
Peppermint
Rosemary
Tea Tree
When choosing the oils makes ure you use real oils not perfume oils cut with alcohol. Use clinical grade oils that are very cost effective like the ones I use at Jade here https://jadebloom.com/essential-oils/all.html?a=89e1
MIDDLE NOTES
Bergamot
Chamomile
Geranium
Lavender
Lemongrass
Rosemary
Tea Tree
When choosing the oils makes ure you use real oils not perfume oils cut with alcohol. Use clinical grade oils that are very cost effective like the ones I use at Jade here https://jadebloom.com/essential-oils/all.html?a=89e1
BASE NOTES
Cedar
Frankincense
Jasmine
Rose
Sandalwood
Vanilla
Vetiver
When choosing the oils makes ure you use real oils not perfume oils cut with alcohol. Use clinical grade oils that are very cost effective like the ones I use at Jade here https://jadebloom.com/essential-oils/all.html?a=89e1
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