The scent of jasmine sambac is more intense and oriental than that of its relative, Jasminum grandiflorum. One drop is enough to transform a living room into a field of jasmine. Its properties are comparable to those of jasmine, but somewhat more radiant and fresher. The star-shaped flowers are used to perfume “jasmine tea” in China.
Labeled in German and French only
| Quality: | Absolue |
| Origin: | Indien |
| plant part: | Blossoms |
| Extraction: | Lösungsmittel-Extraktion |
| Botanical name: | Jasminum sambac |
| content: | 1 ml |
| Vegan: | yes |
| biochemical specification: | a-farnesene, benzyl acetate, methyl anthranilate |
When using aromatherapy, especially in sensitive phases of life (children, pregnancy, breastfeeding, senior citizens, pre-existing conditions), consult the relevant literature for the right choice of oil and various application options. Essential oils are strong-smelling substances, so caution is advised if you are prone to migraines or epilepsy, if you have small children, and when scenting rooms occupied by pets. Individual components can be irritating to the skin, so always dilute the oils and avoid contact with the eyes and mucous membranes.
