Coriander Oil, Agarwood Oil, Ambrette Seed Oil, Natural Absolute Oils, Osmanthus, Celery Seed Oil (Apium Graveolens) ,

It is basically used in food flavouring.

The chemical data of celery seed oil is so simple as it contains approximately 70% of lemonene.

The Celery Seed Oil is majorly produced in India. The herb of celery is basically cultivated for domaestic use but after research of its pharmaceutical propeties, the essential oil of celery seed is extracting in bulk quanities.

100% Pure Celery Seed Oil.

Celery Seed Oil (Apium graveolens)

 

The flowers of Osmanthus Fragrans are extracted with petroleum ether to yield a concrete, which in turn gives an absolute after alcohol extraction. Since the yield of absolute from concrete is only about one kilo per 3,000 kilos of flowers, the enfleurage method or the infusion process have also been applied to these flowers. The perfumed extraction oil can be used as is in cosmetic preparations with some advantage.

The flowers from a small tree of the family Oleaceae are used in China and Japan as a starting material in the production of a concrete and an absolute.

Osmanthus

4. Vetiver Green Volatile Oil (Ruh Khus)

3. Kewra Oil

2. Jasmine Sambac Oil (Ruh Motia)

1. Rose Otto (Ex Rosa Damascena)

Hydro Essences ( 100% Volatile Floral Oils (Organic) ) - Copper Still distillation

21. Gardenia Absolute

20. Saffron Absolute @

19. Ginger Lily Absolute

18. Broom (Genet) Absolute

17. Linden Blossom Absolute

16. Jasmine Auriculatum( Juhi)

15. Champaca Absolute

14. Costus Root Absolute

13. Cassie Sweet Absolute

12. Orris Root Absolute

11. Osmanthus Absolute

10. Frangipani Absolute

9. Pink Lotus Absolute

8. White Lotus Absolute

7. Blue Lotus Absolute

6. Tuberose Absolute

5. Vetiver Absolute

4. Jasmine Grandiflorum Absolute

3. Jasmine Sambac Absolute

2. Kewra Absolute

1. Rose Absolute

100% pure absolutes:

Natural Absolute Oils

 

Ambrette Seed Oil is a gift to the perfumer and Aromatherapist too. A sweet andrich, warm, musky, nutty aroma with a mysterious touch of floral which makes itmore fixative.It is also one of the few oils containing natural musk compounds.It can also be considered as a Aroma booster in Perfumes.

Country of Origin: India

Botanical Name:  Abelmoschus moschatus

Ambrette Seed Oil,

 

Holy places of Islam, Shintoism, and Buddhism use distilled agarwood oil as temple offerings and incense. The lauded smell from the "wood of the Gods" can be placed on altars as well as dotted on skin to bring out the rich scent. Even soaps and perfumes have incorporated agarwood's distinctive aroma.

Agarwood, mostly from Vietnam, exported to other countries might find itself being burned as a medicinal smoke, wrapped with prayer shawls to scent them, or pressed to extract the potent oil. Ayurvedic and Traditional Chinese Medicine value the smoke as healing because it rebalances chi. In Korea the "kanam" gets burned for the black smoke, just like the "kanankoh" in Japan.

Unfortunately, the trees aren't valued for their prolific lumber, but rather the anomalous substance of agarwood that seems to arise as a result of an infection or genetic mutation. Sadly, one cannot tell which trees might yield a hefty harvest of agarwood until they are felled and split open. Foresight may have allowed them to be monitored as a renewable resource, yet over-harvesting has all but eliminated the Aquilaria trees in most countries. Repopulation at this point is probably not tenable.

Also known as aloeswood, heartwood, or eaglewood, agarwood resembles amber resin. It is sticky and malleable, but not naturally produced by trees like most kinds of sap. It only forms within a small percentage of trees from the Aquilaria family, called thymelaeceae, that used to grow across the temperate and rainforests in Malaysia, Papua New Guinea, Indonesia, India, and Vietnam. These tropical trees actually grow very quickly in poor soil, so long as they have enough water.

Agarwood forms as a resinous substance deep inside some kinds of trees from Southeast Asia. Many cultures prize agarwood, which isn't wood at all, as incense and perfume oil to use during religious ceremonies at temples and mosques. Excessive harvest of agarwood from supposedly protected forests has made the resin rare as well as endangered many species of host trees.

Agarwood oil, produced through the steam distillation of agarwood chips, is the most commonly traded processed product.

Agarwood Oil

 

Coriander Oil is extensively used in flavours, and is widely esteemed in the perfumary industry.

Coriander Oil : It is extracted from the Coriander Seeds using Steam distillation. ( Coriandrum Sativum (Umbelliferae). Grows wild and is also extenzively cultivated in India., USSR etc. The steam distilled fruits or seeds yield an essential oil rich in dextro-linalool, together with linalyl acetate, pinene, dipentine, p-cymene, terpinenes, decyl aldehyde and orange smelling ketone. The odour of coriander is very very pure and fresh.

Coriander Oil

Coriander Oil
Coriander Oil: It is extracted from the Coriander Seeds using Steam distillation

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  • Raw Material:Flowers
  • Feature:Whitening
  • Ingredient (Wood):Agarwood
  • Ingredient (Seeds):Celery
  • Ingredient (Rhizome):Ginger
  • Ingredient (Peel):Orange
  • Ingredient (Flowers):Rose
  • Country:India
  • telephone:91-0512-2560226
Raw Material: Flowers
Feature: Whitening
Ingredient (Wood): Agarwood
Ingredient (Seeds): Celery
Ingredient (Rhizome): Ginger
Ingredient (Peel): Orange
Ingredient (Flowers): Rose
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