Tea Tree natural tea tree essential oil Melaleuca alternifolia

100% NATURAL ESSENTIAL OIL
OIL FOR THE PRODUCTION OF PERFUME TEA TREE TEA TREE
NATURAL OIL CONCENTRATE
Natural tea tree oil is obtained by steam distillation from the leaves of Melaleuca alternifolia.

• Tea tree oil (Melaleuca alternifolia) - 100%

• Terpinene and Cyneol content:

• Terpinen-4-ol: 41.6%

• Cyneol: 1.9%

100% ESSENTIAL OIL

All our essential oils are 100% natural (we do not dilute the oils), the oils are certified


smell: earthy, herbal, woody, the smell of wet earth.

The oil goes well with the scent of vanilla, musk, oud, lavender, nutmeg, olibanum, amber brown, tonka bean, and labdanum.

it is an intense aromatic component of the composition, most often in the top note (head).

Fragrance ingredient used in the production of perfumes and toilet waters

To be used correctly oil concentrates should be diluted in proportions to produce perfumes.

Dosage:

The most durable perfume extracts contain up to 40% of oils (usually 25%).

ESDP (Esprit de Parfum) contain 15-30% oils.

EDP Eau de Parfum contain 12-25% oils

Eau de Toilette (EDT) contain 6-18% oils

Colognes contain about 5-7% oils.

Aftershaves contain 2-4%.

Refreshing waters, i.e. mists - up to 5%.

To create your own perfume or aromatic water, you should mix the oil compositions with alcohol, usually 80%, and leave it in a dark place for at least 3 weeks. It is advisable to shake the perfume bottle at least once a day in order to better mix the oil with alcohol.

After 3 weeks, the perfume is ready for use.

About the oil: The tea tree

Tea tree oil is obtained from the Melaleuca alternifolia plant, a shrub belonging to the Myrtaceae family. Under natural conditions, it grows in the marshy areas of Australia and New Zealand, where for commercial reasons it is also grown on plantations. The most important thing in extracting the oil are the oppositely arranged leaves, lanceolate in shape, richly equipped with oil glands. The oil is obtained by steam distillation from leaves collected between November and May. The very name of the plant has little to do with tea. It was given by Captain James Cook, who, like the Australian Aborigines, brewed an infusion similar to tea from the leaves of this shrub.

Natural oils can sensitize, so before using it in perfumes, you should test a small amount of the oil, if there is no reaction, you can use it for the production of perfume or toilet water.

We sell the oil as a raw material.