Botanical oils
Amber: what a scent name tells you
A scent name can connect a whole family of products. Understanding the amber bottle means going a little further than that association.
Read the guideArgatherapy, ingredients and everyday rituals
Things worth understanding before opening a bottle, choosing a soap or adding a spice.
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9 articles
Botanical oils
A scent name can connect a whole family of products. Understanding the amber bottle means going a little further than that association.
Read the guide
Botanical oils
Sandalwood appears in both an argan oil and a separate preparation. Read this bottle’s ingredients and directions before deciding how to use it.
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Botanical oils
The name eucalyptus tells you neither how much to use nor how to use the product. Ask the relevant questions before opening it, based…
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Botanical oils
Two bottles can share a flower without being equivalent. Understanding water and extract helps avoid substituting one for the other in a care step…
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Botanical oils
The same word on two bottles does not create the same application step. With lavender, that distinction helps you choose without borrowing one product’s…
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Botanical oils
Jasmine argan oil and the botanical bottle share a floral name. Comparing them starts with what determines use: their preparations and directions.
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Botanical oils
If patchouli appeals to you, decide which preparation you are looking for and how you hope to use it. Those details help you ask…
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Botanical oils
A web address can outlast a change of name. To identify the product, follow its current name and the wording on the bottle.
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Botanical oils
The label on our vanilla bottle lists vanilla extract, ethanol and water. It tells you the ingredients, but does not explain how the extract…
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