Floral Waxes.
Nature's most solid aromatics
Where do they come from?
The first stage in producing the rare and lovely absolutes is a Concrete...a solid (or semisolid) mass containing all the plant waxes and all the aromatic chemicals. Then the Absolutes are later removed from the Concrete by washing with alcohol, leaving behind the solid and fragrant aromatic waxes.
How do I use them? ▪ Solid Single-note Perfumes: Melt in a pyrex cup, add a bit of warmed oil (to reach the degree of softness that suits you), Pour into a lip balm jar and there you have it.
▪ Add to creams and lotions: melt and add to the oil phase of a cream or lotion. A floral wax will add a bit of thickness and body, as well as its exotic scent.
▪ Add to cold process soap, for a true, natural rose, jasmine or other exotic. Even though added at the low rate we add natural fragrances to soap, the addition of the waxes tends to yield a slightly harder bar. The intensely colored waxes will also add a hint of color to your soap base.
▪ Measuring tip: If you need just a few grams for a recipe, pop the block of wax out of its jar, and shave off a few curls with a potato peeler, add to your warming carrier oils.
Nature's Gift Floral Waxes
- All one ounce waxes are packaged in white, reusable, PET jars.
- All sizes greater than one ounce are packaged in plain zip lock bags.
Jasmine Grandiflora Wax
Soft and gentle floral with just a touch of the exotic. Just try it with a bit of Bergamot FCF Essential oil, or a touch of Black Pepper oil.
Jasmine Sambac Wax
Experience the differences
| 
