Peach Magnolia Raspberry Fragrance Oil

Peach Magnolia Raspberry Fragrance Oil

$5.00$620.00

Peach Magnolia Raspberry fragrance oil, a captivating blend that combines the lusciousness of peaches, the delicacy of magnolia blossoms, and the sweetness of juicy raspberries.

Fragrance Description

Peach Magnolia Raspberry fragrance oil, ripe peaches entice with their succulent and sunny essence. The floral embrace of magnolia blooms adds an elegant touch, infusing the scent with a hint of softness and sophistication. The vibrant and tangy notes of fresh raspberries complete the composition, bringing a burst of irresistible sweetness to the mix.

This fragrance is infused with natural essential oils including:
Orange, Florida

This is not a perfume. It is a highly concentrated fragrance oil meant for use in crafting products such as candles, soaps, perfumes, diffusers bath and body products. Due to the highly concentrated nature of our fragrance oils they cannot be used directly on the skin.

Fragrance Notes

Top Notes:

Lemon, Grapefruit

Mid Notes:

Peach Nectar, Raspberry, Tulip, Jasmine

Base Notes:

Magnolia, Honeysuckle, Musk

Use our Perfume Calculator

Our handy calculator will do all the maths for you!

Use our Perfume Calculator

Our handy calculator will do all the maths for you!

Making Perfume & Cologne

Eau de Cologne – Usage Rate:

2 – 4%

Eau de cologne (EDC) has a much lower fragrance concentration (about 2% to 4%) than the EDT with a high alcohol content, and therefore it is the cheapest option. It generally lasts for up to two hours.

Eau de Toilette – Usage Rate:

5 – 15%

Eau de toilette (EDT) has a fragrance concentration of between 5% to 15%. It is cheaper than the EDP and is one of the most popular types of fragrance available. It will normally last two to three hours and is a popular choice for affordable body mists and roll-on perfumes.

Eau de Parfum – Usage Rate:

15 – 20%

The next highest fragrance concentration would be eau de parfum (EDP) with oil concentration between 15 to 20%. On average, you can get a good four to five hours of your fragrance lasting.

Perfume – Usage Rate:

20 – 25%

With more than 20% oil concentration, you are likely to still notice your fragrance working from morning to evening. Perfumes have the highest fragrance concentration and would last the longest among all other types: usually six to eight hours. These are also the most expensive due to the high concentration of fragrance and/or essential oils.

ScentStay (optional):

2%

Perfumers Alcohol (Spray On):

Up to 100%

Mineral Oil (Roll On):

Up to 100%

How to guide:

a) Decide if you want a spray or roll on product, then choose a suitable bottle.

Make a note of the volume capacity of the bottle: Roller bottles are usually 10ml. Spray bottles usually come in 30 – 100ml sizes.

b) Pick how strong a product you want: full strength perfume, or maybe a light body mist? Check the usage rates above and pick a number from the percentage range.

You should now have two numbers written down: bottle volume (BV) and fragrance strength (FS)

Now it’s time for a little maths.

How to calculate the formula:

  1. Take the volume of the bottle (BV) from Step One. In my example I’m using a 50ml spray bottle. So my first number in the formula is 50.
  2. Take the percentage of strength (FS) for the type of product you’re making. In my example I’ve decided to make a Perfume, and I’ve picked a strength of 30% (middle of the range). So my second number in the formula is 0.3

    To convert a percentage to a number, move the decimal place two places over to the left, eg: 30.00% = 0.30 or 9.00% = 0.09 If you get stuck on the conversion, you can use this handy calculator:
    Percent to Decimal Calculator

  3. I’ve also decided to use ScentStay to help my perfume last a little longer. The usage rate for this is 2%, so my third number is 0.02
The Formula

50 x 0.3 = 15 (the amount of fragrance required: BV x FO)
50 x 0.02 = 1 (the amount of ScentStay required: BV x SS)

Total = 16ml

Now for the last piece of math: how much carrier (alcohol or oil) to use. Take the BV (50 in my example) and minus the total of fragrance and ScentStay (16 in my example)

50 – 16 = 34

34ml is the amount of carrier needed to fill my bottle.

Now for the fun part. 

Using the numbers from Step Two, measure the fragrance oil (FO) and ScentStay (SS) into a small beaker or mixing bowl, and mix well

Measure your carrier of choice into a separate beaker or bowl. Add the FO/SS blend, or just FO if not using ScentStay, to the carrier and mix well.

So for my perfume, these are my final numbers:

15ml Fragrance oil
1ml ScentStay
34ml Perfumers alcohol

Pour into your bottle, cap and you’re done!

Fragrance Properties

Candle Usage Rate:

6 – 12%

Soap Usage Rate:

3 – 6%

Lotion Usage Rate:

1 – 2%

Perfume Usage Rate:

1 – 25%

Diffuser Usage Rate:

25 – 35%

Flashpoint:

> 93°C

Vanillin Content:

0.0%

Phthalate Free:

Yes

Cold Process Soap Testing

Acceleration:

None

Discolouration:

None

Strength:

Good

Notes:

Product Reviews

7 reviews for Peach Magnolia Raspberry Fragrance Oil

5 Star

57.14 %
4 review(s)

4 Star

28.57 %
2 review(s)

3 Star

0 %
0 review(s)

2 Star

14.29 %
1 review(s)

1 Star

0 %
0 review(s)

Reviewed by 06 customer(s)

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    Sonya

    Mild scent but nice

    30/09/2023
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    Lyn de Graaff

    Amazing fragrance works well in cp soap

    05/03/2023
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    Claire

    love this scent but did accelerate in cold process, soap at cooler temps and work fast.

    11/05/2020
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    Gail Foley

    Love this fragrance, would recommend

    07/07/2019
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    grere

    Totally yummy fruity floral. It DOES accelerate in CP soap but not unworkable. I had a three layered soap, and added the fragrance just before pouring each layer to allow it to set up a bit before working on the next layer. Don;t know that I would use it for a swirl though.

    06/03/2019
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    Libby Williams

    Lovely scent. Does accelerate in cp.

    01/01/1970
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    grere

    Two years after I first used this, I decided to give it another go. I remember it being quite a nice fragrance, after all. My oils were 37 degrees and my lye was 38 degrees when combined. The FO was already in the oils before I mixed the lye solution in. I was going to try something relatively complicated with 3 colours plus base colour. It came to emulsion relatively slowly and I split off my colours. Then I poured my first colour and was spreading it across an impression mat – mucked around and mucked around getting it right. Came to add the rest of my batter and it was thick custard! Stirred it and it loosened up a little but not much, so poured all the other colours in layers and did a quick spoon swirl (not time for anything else). I think if you soap cool and do simple swirls it would be fine – just don’t muck around like I did!

    01/01/1970
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