Jonquil Absolute – Organic
Pink Lotus Attar
Extraction Method - Hydro Distilled
Parts Used - Flower
Common Names - Sacred Lotus
Botanical Name – Nelumbo nucifera
Country of Origin - India
Aroma - Honey-sweet, dense floral and earthy aroma, with a spicy penetrating green earthy top note, luscious ripe tropical fruit and coumarin-like undertones
2.5g
Rhododendron Essential Oil – Organic
Galbanum Essential Oil – Organic
Oakmoss Absolute
Vanilla Absolute – Organic
Extraction Method - Organic Extraction (Hexane Free)
Parts Used - Bean/seed
Common Names - Bourbon Vanilla
Botanical Name – Vanilla planifolia
Country of Origin - Madagascar
Aroma - Deep, rich, sweet, and warm characteristic Vanilla aroma with caramel and chocolate-like nuances and deep balsamic undertones
5ml
Tonka Bean Absolute – Organic
Rose Absolute – Organic
Hyacinth Absolute – Organic
White Lotus Attar
Musk Rose Attar – Organic
Balm of Gilead Essential Oil – Organic
Hemp Seed oil – Organic Cold Pressed Unrefined
Oral Gum Liniment oil
Mimosa Absolute – Organic
Carnation Absolute – Organic
Cacao Absolute – Organic
Lily of the Valley Attar
Gum Rosin – WW Grade
Rosin, also called Colophony, and Greek pitch is a solid form of resin obtained from various species of Pine trees and some other conifers. The resin is usually produced by heating fresh liquid resin to vaporize the volatile liquid terpene components.
It is often semi-transparent and ranges in colour from black to yellow.
The commercial grades are numerous, ranging by letters from A (the darkest) to N (extra pale), superior to which are W (window glass) and WW (water-white) varieties, the latter having about three times the value of the common qualities.
At room temperature Pine resin is brittle, but it easily melts at slightly higher temperatures and is soluble in alcohol (to make a varnish) and mixed with bees wax and oil to make a wood polish
Natural Reusable Food Wraps
Gum Rosin is a popular ingredient for making reusable Beeswax food-wraps (often combined Beeswax and Jojoba oil).
In soap making it is used to make Pine Tar Soap, used at a rate of 2 to 5 % of total soap volume
Fine art uses rosin for tempera emulsions and as painting-medium component for oil paintings. It is soluble in oil of turpentine and turpentine substitute, and needs to be warmed.
An ingredient of depilatory wax
Players of bowed string instruments rub cakes or blocks of the resin on their bow hair so it can grip the strings and make them speak, or vibrate clearly.