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Recipes in Making Home Made Perfume

Written on February 25, 2008

Everyone has the potential of making it big. The person should probably read and learn the basics first before doing anything. One good example is fragrance making because this can be done as long as the proper materials are available.

The three most common ingredients in making home made perfumes are essential oils, water and alcohol. Those who are not sure which plants these come from can get these from the specialty store.

The use of Bunsen burners commonly used in chemistry class is not necessary for making these home made concoctions. A big bowl, a spoon and a few plastic measuring cups are all that is needed to make a batch and earn those extra bucks.

Here are some recipes that can be done at home.

The first is known as the basic perfume recipe. All the individual needs is some water and some chopped flower blossoms. If these are not available, some Lilac or Lavender can be used instead.

The flower blossoms should be placed in the cheese bowl. After pouring this with water and covering this overnight, this can be placed in a small bottle and sprayed into the air or onto one? skin.

It doesn?t take a chemist to come up with a concoction. Some mixtures just happened by accident and have become popular throughout the world.

Another concoction is known as Amaze. The chemist will need some distilled water, vodka, hypericum perforatum, cypress and rosemary which are all essential oils. All of these should be mixed together and stored overnight.

After 12 hours or so, the person can take this out and have this placed in a dark spray bottle. The color helps keep the freshness within which is felt every time this is applied to one?s skin.

Whispering rain is another thing worth trying out. The requirements are some distilled water, some vodka, sandalwood, bergamot and cassis essential which are also fragrance oils.

This should be stirred together and stored overnight. The person can instantly it after opening the lid and it is best to transfer this immediately to a dark colored bottle container. This should be kept in a cool place so that it will not dry up.

The first three home made perfumes normally last for about a month before it loses its effects. Those who want to produce something better can try making a homemade love tonic.

This requires having some fragrance oils such as sandalwood, cedarwood, bergamot, vodka and a little touch of vanilla. It is mixed into a jar and shaken. It should be stored in a cool and dry place for a week. Afterwards, this can be placed inside a small perfume bottle then sold into the market.

There are other homemade mixtures that can be found in books and in magazines. The person should read up to learn more about fragrance making.

There is another way to make it rich in this business. One can think out of the box and try something new and exciting because some of the popular perfumes were discovered by accident and just gained popularity.

The shelf life of the homemade perfumes is usually a month. The person can make a new batch every week so that there is enough stock in the inventory. This will keep loyal customer coming back for more and buying.

Sheila Hensen and Scott Ford, hobbyists and freelance writers for the perfume industry, have combined to bring together the best tips on making your own perfumes at home for fun and profit:

Check it out at: makeperfumes.com/tips.html

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Filed in: Perfume; Parfum.

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