aromazone

 Here is my second extract! it is my favorite fruit :) strawberry!! this extract is containing 62% ethanol. it can be combined with other aromatics to create fragrances! it can be used in food too ! These aromatic extracts do not contain flavoring molecules of synthetic origin

  here are some nice properties of Kunzea Ambigua: Plays an interesting role in the acceptance of pain: helps to accept and bear physical pain and to use it as an engine of healing. Helps release psychic knots, soothe and release tension and body pain. Helps develop strength and courage: Kunzea by its masculine side is known to help regain physical energy, mental strength and courage. Positive, it accompanies the return of the dynamism of life, of physical and mental strength. Kunzea is the expression of the masculine principle while Fragonia manifests the feminine energy. Associated with each other they represent the perfect balance like the Chinese symbol of the Tao: Yin and Yang. A person with an excess of Yin (feminine) will naturally be more attracted to Fragonia, while a "Yang" person will show more aromatic affinity for Kunzea. Kunzea essential oil helps to lift the "procrastination" reflex, that is to say the reflex to put off until later what can be done th...

  here is my first post of the essential oils !!! I now have 5 ml of this essential oil, packed in a dark brown glass bottle. the plant and the oil is originated from Australia. it has a sharp smell, yet, does not make you feel uncomfortable. refreshing and  Kunzea ambigua is a medium to large shrub that can be quite variable, some forms take a lower, weeping habit. The leaves are narrow, linear in shape to about 10 mm long. The white scented flowers are clustered into globular-shaped heads at the ends of the branches and are very profuse and conspicuous occurring in spring. Endemic to New South Wales, Victoria and Tasmania. Very hardy, adaptable to a range of soils but prefers a light to medium soil in an open sunny position. Drought and frost resistant. Kunzea ambigua  was first formally described in 1797 by  James Edward Smith  who gave it the name  Leptospermum ambiguum .  English botanist  George Claridge Druce  gave it its current ...

  Hi everyone this is Pinar.  I like smelling things. in particular, beautiful things :) ok.. let's get to the point. I like all types of fragrances. I like essential oils. very recently I discovered a shop in Paris, called Aroma Zone. omg! what a place, full of DIY stuff, essential oils, all types of cosmetics so to say. I keep on posting about some of the stuff which I bought from that shop. enjoy!