The Art of Making Perfume eBook
Table of Contents
What to Look for When Buying Essential Oils for Making Perfume
Understanding Notes When Making Perfume
Tips to Successfully Making Perfume
Making Great Smelling Perfume the Simple Way
Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Making Perfume
Simple Perfume Recipes You Can Make at Home
Making Perfume at Home
Helpful Tips When Making Your Own Perfume
Helpful Tips to Remember When Making Perfume
Creating Your Own Perfume Fragrance
Learning about Making Your Own Perfume
Why So Many People are Making Their Own Perfume
Getting the Desired Fragrance when Making Perfume
Making Perfume for Scented Spray
Learning the Benefits of Ingredients When Making Perfumes
Making Perfumes for Holistic Healing and Well Being
Making Your Own Perfume
Making Perfume for a Unique Gift Idea
Making Your Own Signature Scent
Methods of Making Perfume
Perfume You Can Make For Your Dog
Simple Perfumes You Can Make With Your Child
Making Aromatherapy Perfume at Home
The Art of Making Perfume from Scratch
The Simplicity of Making Solid Perfume
Sample Content Preview
What to Look for When Buying Essential Oils for Making Perfume
You’ve been hearing all about making perfume and how much fun it is and are all hyped about making it yourself. You’ve read the directions and all you have to do is buy the main supplies, particularly the essential oils, which is what gives your perfume its fragrance. It sounds easy enough, right? All you have to do is go to your local health or craft store or start browsing the web and you’ll find all the essential oils you need. However, before you rush out and start buying, here are some helpful tips and suggestions on what to look for in essential oils.
What you want to look for is undiluted essential oils. If they’re truly undiluted, you won’t have to put your nose right up them to get a good whiff. You should be able to hold it about 5 inches and still get a good smell. Another way to determine if they’re undiluted is by putting a drop on a piece of paper. If it leaves an oily stain on the paper, it’s probably been diluted with vegetable oil.
Don’t try to smell too many in one day. Unbelievably, you nose will become overwhelmed and they’ll all tend to smell the same.
Essential oils are a variety of different prices, with some more expensive than others. If you find a store that offers them at the same price, this may be a sign that they’re synthetic so avoid shopping here.
One main reason why you do not want synthetic oils is that they will not have the same therapeutic properties as true essential oils. Read the label and ensure that it does not say perfume oil or fragrant oil.
Avoid purchasing essential oils that have been stored in plastic bottles. The plastic may have become dissolved in the oils causing it to become contaminated. Clear glass bottles are also not good for essential oils because they often make the oil spoil quicker. Look for essential oils that have been stored in dark bottles, particularly blue or dark amber.
I’m not a person that automatically looks for the most expensive item in a store. In fact, I like finding a good buy as well as the next guy but if something looks too good to be true it often is too good to be true. If essential oils are very cheap in price, take a second look as they may not be pure essential oils. While they don’t have to be 100% pure essential oils for perfume making, you’ll get a much better and longer lasting scent with pure essential oil.
- Ebook (PDF), 24 Pages
- Salespage (HTML)
- Ecover (JPG)
- Year Released/Circulated: 2009
- File Size: 635 KB
 |
| Download Free Now |
