White Gardenia Fragrance Oil

It has been reported that Kate Middleton wore a fragrance named White Gardenia when she married Prince William.  Therefore, we worked very hard to create a scent that would represent this royal aroma.  White gardenia fragrance oil by Natures Garden begins with top notes of citrus, lily of the valley,  and aldehydes, followed by middle notes of white gardenia, jasmine, and muguet; sitting on a subtle note of amber woods.

 

Top Notes:  Citrus, Lily of the Valley, Aldehydes
Mid Notes:  White Gardenia, Jasmine, Muguet
Base Notes:  Amber Woods

 

NG Recommended Fragrance Usage:   White Gardenia wholesale fragrance oil. The percentages listed below reflect our maximum suggested fragrance usage in the corresponding finished products.  To review the actual IFRA Certificate of Compliance for this particular fragrance, please refer to the Fragrance IFRA Certificate link on this page.

Please Note:  Due to the fact that our fragrances are 100% concentrated, we suggest that you test our fragrances in finished products before you make any conclusions about our fragrances.

Coloring Suggestions:   White Gardenia Wholesale Fragrance Oil: 

Important Fragrance Specifics:  White Gardenia Wholesale Fragrance Oil: 

Fragrance Testing -Performance in Various Applications-  White Gardenia Wholesale Fragrance Oil:  Note: Our testing notes should never take the place of your own personal testing.  Always test fragrance in all applications.  We do not take responsibility for our test results differing from your test results.  Natures Garden is not responsible for any finished products made with our raw ingredients.  Cold process soap testing was done by our staff using strict controls. Stick blenders can help to incorporate fragrance back into the soap in the event that it rices during the mixing process. Soaping at room temperature can help to reduce the likelihood of accelerated trace.  Fragrances containing vanilla ingredients may discolor soap. Vanilla White Color stabilizer may help prevent discoloration due to vanilla.  However, there are more than 40 ingredients used in fragrance manufacturing that may contribute to discoloration of products.