Botanical Name: Michelia alba Botanical Family: Magnoliaceae Extraction Method: Steam distilled Part of Plant Distilled: Flowers Country of Origin: India Cultivation Method: Wild Composition: 100% Michelia alba Consistency: Thin ANALYSIS > Scent Description Fresh, green floral with hints of freesia and fruit. Blends well with: Jasmine, Lemon, Ylang, Coriander, Tuberose, Grapefruit, Rose, Ylang, and Bergamot. Uses Mixes of Magnolia oil have been used to moisten dry skin and melt muscles in massage. Lovely as a perfume to inspire communion and communication. Increase confidence and enhance wellbeing. It is a bathing beauty and love blossom in a diffuser. Anoint hair and wrists to enjoy as a full bloom perfume. Our marvelous Magnolia Flower Essential Oil is a luxurious expression of natural beauty, blending the rejuvenating energies of nature with the romantic indulgences of the human heart. Magnolia Flower essence is a full-bodied wonder-aroma of nature. Magnolia blossoms are harvested at night, when their fragrance is most potent. In India, the petals of this delicate bud are used as an amorous perfume, a sacred ritual component, and as decoration in women’s hair. Revel in Magnolia Flower Essential Oil to make a petal perfume or hair oil, ignite the heart, inspire the body, and get in touch with the senses. Size: 5 ml and 15 ml Organic Ingredients 100% magnolia flower (Michelia alba) essential oil. “The heavy fragrance of Magnolias mingled with the delicate sweetness of wild roses.” ~ Zora Neale Hurston “Also called Champaca oil. A sweet-scented essential oil distilled from the flowers of species of the Champaca tree growing in Nepal, Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines. In Thailand it is used as a body oil and for scenting the hair. In India the flowers are used by women as a hair decoration.” ~ N. Groom, editor, New Perfume Handbook “Supposing I became a champa flower, just for fun, and grew on a branch high up that tree, and shook in the wind with laughter and danced upon the newly budded leaves, would you know me, mother?” ~ Rabindranath Tagore, The Champa Flower
