Factory-direct supply of high-quality vetiver oil.Custom specifications available.
Introduction Of Vetiver Oil
Source: Obtained by steam distillation of the stems and roots of the grass plant Vetiveria zizanioides Stapf.
Appearance: A dark brown or amber viscous liquid. A smooth film forms on the surface upon standing, with noticeable sticking.
Aroma: A rich, long-lasting woody and earthy aroma, with an initial note of damp earth, a middle note of dry, warm sandalwood, and a slightly sweet finish.
Main Components: Vetiverol, vetiverone, vetivene, etc.
Refractive Index (20°C): 1.5150 - 1.5300
Density Index (20°C): 0.9830 - 1.0220
Optical Rotation: +10° - +46°
Applications:
1. Daily Chemicals: Widely used in perfumes, cosmetics, soaps, and fragrances. It's often used as a base note in perfumes, imparting a unique woody and earthy aroma while also prolonging the scent's longevity. In cosmetics, it can also provide fragrance and stress relief. For example, adding it to serums can stimulate blood circulation through massage. It can also be used as a core fragrance in handmade balms to enhance the product's texture.
2. Aromatherapy: It has a soothing and relaxing effect. A few drops on a cotton ball placed next to your pillow can help improve sleep quality. It can also be added to massage oil or inhaled directly to relieve tension and anxiety.
Instructions:
3. Diffuser: Add 3-5 drops of vetiver oil to an aromatherapy diffuser to create a relaxing atmosphere.
4. Massage: Mix 1-2 drops of vetiver oil with an appropriate amount of a carrier oil (such as sweet almond oil or jojoba oil) and massage the body to stimulate circulation and relieve muscle aches.
5. Bath: Add 3-4 drops of vetiver oil to warm water for a relaxing bath.
Precautions:
6. May cause skin sensitivity. Test on a small area before use. If any discomfort occurs, discontinue use immediately.
7. Keep out of reach of children.
8. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or under medical treatment, consult a physician before use.
9. Avoid contact with eyes, inner ears, or sensitive areas.