Herbal Refreshing Spray Bottle 10ml

**Product Description:** Perfume process clothing aroma spray bottle I've always wanted a herbal scent. Of course the word herb is very diverse. It could be the smell of grass, or it could be vanilla. For Taiwanese, there will also be a little association of Chinese herbal medicine. What I wanted, though, was a combination of herbs and plants. It's probably a floral fragrance, similar to the concept of [bouquet]. Top Notes: Basil, Pink Pepper, Bitter Orange Middle Notes: Lavender, Geranium, Jasmine Base Notes: Amygdalus, Jasmine The fragrance lasts for about 2~3 hours. (without any fixative added) The smell is rich and gentle and layered, and it will not feel dizzy if you smell it all day. Spray it on the car and in the room without any burden on the body. **Instructions for use:** Can be sprayed directly on clothing to replace perfume. When the indoor air is dull, it can boost the spirit. Or spray it in the powder room to remove odors. It also has the function of refreshing and eliminating the smell of smoke. It can also be sprayed on the sheets and pillows before going to bed to help relax the mind and make it easier to fall asleep. **Ingredient Description:** Basil essential oil, lavender essential oil, magnolia leaf essential oil, jasmine essential oil, bitter orange essential oil, pheasant pepper essential oil, pink pepper essential oil grain alcohol, pure water **Capacity per bottle:** 10 ml **Create a story:** I've always wanted a herbal scent. Of course the word herb is very diverse. It could be the smell of grass, or it could be vanilla. For Taiwanese, there will also be a little association of Chinese herbal medicine. What I wanted, though, was a combination of herbs and plants. It's probably a floral fragrance, similar to the concept of [bouquet]. But the concept is the concept, can't all the vanilla plant essential oils/original essences be mixed together? That would probably just be a hodgepodge of nothing. To design a fragrance, you must first have a theme, and then find the main and secondary elements from the theme. After the concept in the heart is formed, the last is an infinite loop of repeated tests. Of course, there are so many kinds of herbs, from which angle should we cut? Lavender, rosemary, basil, mint, marjoram, lemon balm... After eliminating one by one in my mind, I finally chose basil (the king of vanilla) as my protagonist. After having the protagonist, the second protagonist? For me, there is no second choice, it's feminine true lavender. Basil has a strong scent and is highly recognizable, requiring a gentle and feminine character to shave its edges. Designing a fragrance is like a musician composing a composition, it needs a full chord to unfold. In addition to the main melody, there is a need for high notes to surround the head, and BASS to be used as a base. So I chose geranium and magnolia leaves to enrich the whole chord and create the feeling of a herb garden. So far, the recipes are still green leafy ingredients. But no one said that herbs can't have floral scents? To match this fresh fragrance, the original essence of Jasmine Jasmine should be more suitable, which can make the original formula have some lightness. If you add rose essence, the soft feeling of rose will weaken the original fresh tone. Of course, this is not impossible, it depends on personal choice. If you don't want to make the smell too heavy, you can try adding a little pheasant pepper essential oil, a little pheasant pepper essential oil will refresh the smell. But don't overdo it, or you won't get rid of the cheapness that citral makes. Speaking of the chord bass before. In terms of the freshness in front of you, using a base as heavy as patchouli or rock rose is likely to make the fragrance in front of you heavy and ruin the design so far. Lighter resins/woods may be better choices, such as sandalwood, amygdalus, Virginia cedar, etc. So far, the prototype of a perfume has been roughly formed, and then the fine-tuning of the formula is left. What else is missing? What follows is entirely a matter of personal preference and aesthetic experience. My personal preference for designing perfumes has a memory point. A well-rounded formula can be safe, but it can also be smelly and unimpressive. So I added a little pink pepper to the original recipe, using the floral notes and slight pungency of pink pepper to liven up the whole recipe. Added some bitter orange to add a slightly sweet and delicate feel. Of course, bitter orange can also be replaced with bergamot, and the feeling will be different. There is also a small flower jasmine original essence with more green leaves, and I personally think it is very suitable to enrich the formula. After an infinite loop of repeated tests, the ratio is constantly adjusted and tested. This is how a fragrance was born. **For more creation stories, please search [Perfumer's Daily Practice] in the square grid**