What is Osmanthus oil?

From the same botanical family as Jasmine, Osmanthus fragrans is an Asian native shrub that produces flowers full of precious volatile aromatic compounds.

This plant with flowers that bloom in the spring, summer, and autumn and originates from eastern countries such as China. Related to the lilac and jasmine flowers, these flowering plants may be grown on farms, but is often preferred when wild crafted.

The colors of the flowers of the Osmanthus plant may range from slivery-white tones to reddish to golden orange and may also be referred to as “sweet olive”.

What dose Osmanthus smell like?

Osmanthus is highly fragrant with a scent that is reminiscent of peaches and apricots. In addition to being fruity and sweet, it has a slightly floral, smoky scent. The oil itself has a yellowish to golden brown color and typically has a medium viscosity.

Along with having a fruity aroma that is very distinct among floral oils, its amazing scent means that perfumers very much like to use Osmanthus oil in their fragrance creations.

Blended with various other flowers, spices, or other fragrant oils, Osmanthus may be used in body products such as lotions or oils, candles, home fragrances, or perfumes.

The fragrance of osmanthus is rich, fragrant, elegant, and exhilarating.

Rhind also states that Osmanthus Absolute is an excellent addition to skincare products to help nourish and soften the skin. The oil also has astringent, antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory properties that can help treat topical skin ailments,

rich in beta-ionone, part of a group of (ionone) compounds that are often referred to as “rose ketones” because of their presence in a variety of floral oils—especially Rose.

Osmanthus has been shown in clinical research to reduce feelings of stress when inhaled. It has a calming and relaxing effect on emotions. When you are encountering major setbacks, the uplifting aroma of Osmanthus essential oil is just like a star that brightens the world that could lift your mood! It takes approximately 7000 pounds of Osmanthus flowers to extract just 35 ounces of the oil. Because the oils is labor-intensive and expensive to produce, osmanthus is often used in fine perfumes and is typically blended with other oils