Aromatherapy Oils
Aromatherapy Perfumes
Most of today’s perfumes start by blending essential oils drop by drop until exactly the right fragrance is achieved. However, many modern perfumes are subsequently produced under laboratory conditions, using chemically- derived constituents, that mimic essential oils. They are not nearly as good as the real thing. Once you start using blended essential oil perfumes, you would no longer want to use these commercially produced products.
Most of the perfumes here contain more than three essential oils. For everyday wear, citrus or lighter - smelling oils are good. For eveningwear you may like something heavier, muskier , which can be achieved by using more base notes - the woods and the roots.
When trying out the recipes, it is advised to shake the perfume well after you have blended the oils, so that they mix well with spirit or alcohol. Allow the blend to settle for at least 2 days before using it.
The aromatherapy recipes for perfumes:
- Perfume Recipe 1: Citrus Grove
- Perfume Recipe 2: Tropical Nuit
- Perfume Recipe 3: Holiness
- Perfume Recipe 4: Timberland
- Perfume Recipe 5: Head Turner
- Perfume Recipe 6: Young Love

- AROMATHERAPY ESSENTIAL OILS
- Chamomile Essential Oil
- Eucalyptus Essential Oil
- Geranium Essential Oil
- Lavender Essential Oil
- Lemon Essential Oil
- Peppermint Essential Oil
- Rosemary Essential Oil
- Sandalwood Essential Oil
- Tea-tree Essential Oil
- Ylang-ylang Essential Oil
- Bergamot Essential Oil
- Dill Essential Oil
- Fennel Essential Oil
- AROMATHERAPY RECIPES
- Aromatherapy : Emotional Balance
- Aromatherapy : Physical Balance
- Aromatherapy Recipes : Acne
- Aromatherapy Recipe : Sun Screen
- Aromatherapy Recipes : Massage
- Aromatherapy : Bubble Baths
- Aromatherapy : Cleansers & Toners
- Aromatherapy : Moisturizers
- Aromatherapy : Shower gels
- Aromatherapy Recipes : Shampoos
- Aromatherapy Recipes : Face oils
- Aromatherapy Recipes : Perfumes
- Aromatherapy Recipes : Colognes


