Apple Blossom Fragrance Oil is a floral, fruity scent oil used to perfume candles, soaps, bath bombs, scrubs and other cosmetic bases. It opens with fresh green apple and a hint of citrus, then settles into a warm, woody-musky base, giving a crisp yet cosy aroma. It is for external use only and should never be swallowed.
What Apple Blossom Fragrance Oil smells like
This is a liquid fragrance oil, pale yellow to clear in colour, made in India. The top notes carry the bright, just-picked scent of green apple lifted by a touch of citrus. As it develops, warm woody and musky base notes come through, which stop the fragrance from smelling thin or overly sweet. The result is a clean, welcoming aroma that suits spring and everyday home fragrance without being cloying.
Where you can use it
Apple Blossom Fragrance Oil is versatile across candle and cosmetic craft projects:
- Candles — soy, paraffin or blended wax candles, and wax melts.
- Soaps — cold-process, melt-and-pour and liquid soap.
- Bath bombs and bath salts.
- Body care — creams, lotions, facial and body scrubs.
- Lip products — lip balms and lipsticks (as a scent, in permitted amounts).
- Perfume oils and roll-ons.
How to use it in your projects
Fragrance oils are concentrated, so a little goes a long way. Always weigh your oils rather than guessing, and test a small batch before scaling up.
- Candles: A common starting point is 6–10% fragrance by weight of wax, depending on the wax and its recommended maximum. Add the oil once the melted wax has cooled to the temperature your wax supplier suggests (often around 60–65°C), stir gently for a couple of minutes, then pour.
- Cold-process soap: Use roughly 3% of your oils' weight and add at light trace. Because green-apple fragrances can sometimes speed up trace, work steadily.
- Melt-and-pour soap: Around 1–2% is usually enough; stir in once the base is melted and slightly cooled.
- Lotions, creams and scrubs: Keep it low, generally under 1%, and follow standard cosmetic guidance for leave-on products.
These are general starting ranges. Follow the usage limits recommended for your specific base and application, and keep good notes so you can repeat a blend you like.
Safety notes worth reading
Fragrance oils are for external use only. Please keep the following in mind:
- Do not consume it internally, and keep it away from your eyes, as it may cause irritation.
- Do a patch test before using it in any leave-on skin product.
- Keep out of reach of children and pets.
- Work in a ventilated space and avoid direct skin contact with the neat oil.
- When making candles, follow safe wax-heating practices and never leave hot wax unattended.
Refer to the MSDS and allergen information for the product before formulating skincare, especially if you plan to sell your creations.
Buying and storing
Azlok offers Apple Blossom Fragrance Oil starting at ₹349, with pack sizes from 100 GM up to 20 KG, so hobbyists and small businesses can both find a suitable quantity. Larger packs make sense once you have settled on a fragrance load you are happy with.
Store the bottle in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and heat. Keep the cap tightly closed to slow evaporation and preserve the scent. The stated shelf life is around 2 years. If the oil changes colour noticeably or its aroma weakens, it is past its best for strong-throw projects.
FAQ
Is Apple Blossom Fragrance Oil an essential oil?
No. It is a fragrance oil, a blended scent oil designed for candles, soaps and cosmetic bases. It is not a steam-distilled essential oil.
How much should I add to candles?
A typical range is 6–10% of the wax weight, but always stay within the maximum your wax type recommends. Add it at the temperature your wax supplier advises and stir well.
Can I use it on my skin?
Only in properly formulated leave-on or wash-off products at safe percentages, and after a patch test. Do not apply the neat oil directly to skin, and keep it away from the eyes.
What is its shelf life?
About 2 years when stored in a cool, dry place with the cap sealed. Protect it from heat and sunlight to keep the scent strong.
Can it be eaten or used to flavour food?
No. This is strictly for external use. Do not consume it internally in any form.