Aromatic notes of lavender and rosemary are softened by sweet vanilla and touches of herbal and mossy notes. Soothe away stress and unwind with calming scents of relaxing lavender and warm vanilla.
International Nomenclature of Cosmetic Ingredients (INCI): Fragrance
Common Name Ingredient Listing (FDA Approved): Fragrance
Directions: BATH & BODY PRODUCTS: 1-3% is considered the general "skin safe" ratio for lotions, creams, bath salts, fizzies, scrubs, body butter, salves, shampoo, conditioner, body spray, shower gel, etc.
COLD PROCESS (CP) SOAP: 0.7 - 1 oz per lb. Delicate florals should be batched at cool temps.
If a fragrance doesn't note it's compatible in HP, is it? Typically, if it's CP compatible, then yes, it's HP compatible. Usually, the exception is fragile florals (jasmine, gardenias, etc) and essential oils. Add fragrance oils last, after the cook phase or at trace and right before pouring into mold...this way there is less evaporation from the prolonged heat. However, you must stir this rather thick mixture very thoroughly.(For both Hot process in the oven, in a pot, or in a crockpot).
FIXING A SEIZE! Hot-Process is a great way to fix a CP seize in the pot.
Hot processing on the stove or in a double boiler setup to save a seized batch. You will typically need to add an extra ounce of water per lb of soap to make it easier to stir and to smooth into your mold, but this is an excellent way to fix a batch that has seized. You don't want to "cook" the bottom of your pot, so keep heat very low or use a double boiler to ensure your soap doesn't burn. Add your extra water and heat; it will go into the gel phase fairly quickly and only needs to "cook" a little longer to make pouring into the mold easier. It will not be liquid like CP soap, but it should be made fluid enough to smooth into a mold without lumps and air bubbles. Patience here is the key, as you will need to cure as long as with CP simply to allow the extra water to evaporate fully. You may choose to use less water to get a harder bar faster, BUT this will result in a thicker "glob" of soap that will be difficult to smooth into your mold, so the final texture of your soap may suffer.
MELT & POUR (MP) SOAP: 1 TBS per lb, up to .5 oz per lb or 1-3%
PARAFFIN WAX: 1 oz per lb. (Average usage of fragrance oil is approx. 6 - 7% per lb.)
SOY WAX: 1 oz per lb. unless otherwise noted
Note: The above are general guidelines. Individual testing and formulating is necessary
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COMMENTS: This Lavender Vanilla is a lovely fragrance oil. Oh my, it makes for a fabulous Pillow Spray. It holds scent very well in lotions, liquid hand soaps, bath oils and melt and pour soaps. My favorite is a simple Lavender Vanilla Milk Bath, totally relaxing and my bathroom is still fragrant the next morning! I will never grow tired of this one it should be a staple in everyones fragrance oil wardrobe ;) IMO this oil is an equal balance of both Lavender and Vanilla which compliment each other perfectly. A timeless classic.
• Balance of Both Fragrances • Timeless Classic • Works well in everything!
• I wouldn’t change anything
Pamela • Connecticut
Date Submitted: 03/13/2021
"Great aroma but separated/clotted/riced"
COMMENTS: Smelled great out of the bottle, but total fail in my all veggie formula. RT lye and barely warm oils. Moved so quickly after reaching thin trace that it poured into the mold in clumps and then separated. Might use for lotion or other non-soap applications.
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