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Amused recess and orange...

Machine translation.

Amused recreation and orange...

Because essential oils act on the emotional body and the subconscious. In the deep recesses of our memory, information has been imprinted since our conception. Since the sense of smell is recognized as the first to awaken, enabling a baby to recognize its mother’s breast, it is understandable that scent memories are part of the programming that determines many of our behaviors.

The expression “As we grow old, we return to childhood” takes on its full philosophical meaning in the field of aromas; elderly people are particularly sensitive to the subtlety of scents, and aromas could be part of the care they receive in their final years; these “childhood” scents can revive happy memories that will bring a smile to their faces.

…a palette of aromas to embellish and vary one’s poetry; it is up to us to enjoy it.

Hot chocolate offers another variant; you can find in stores creams based on cocoa butter that evoke childhood memories…

But let us place ourselves in the hollow of the child’s hand…

The first smell that wafts from it is naivety; they say that emotions have a scent, and the Romans attributed to them, just as to the seasons, distinct perfumes…

The Vestals, for their purity and their bond with the gods, wore an essence made of myrrh and vetiver, and orange blossom essence.

It is difficult in our regions to grow oranges and obtain fresh leaves to make an hydrolat.

However, we can find essential oils on the market

The oils are included in a palette so named:

Citrus, chypre, floral, precious and mystical—we will return to the details of these in due course, as it is sometimes important to know how to blend notes while respecting the particularity of each, much like a perfumer, with base notes, heart notes, and so on…

To avoid a final note that is too sharp or too prominent, even cloying.

  1. Composition of a light water:
    • Distilled water
    Woodland mushroom
    Orange blossom water
    • Fragrant rose or narcissus petals
    Mandarin essence
    Petitgrain essential oil
    Super Lavandin Essential Oil
    White vinegar

Pick tree moss in the woods, rinse it under clear water to remove any residues. Place it in a container of appropriate size, preferably glass, add rose or daffodil petals, and add distilled water so that it does not cover the moss but at least allows it to be impregnated.

Leave it in the sun or at least in a well-lit place. After 4 or 5 days, extract the juice by straining it to remove any residues. Pour this juice into an opaque bottle, add 30 drops of white vinegar, then add 15 cl of orange blossom water, and let it rest for one night in a dark place.

Collect the petals of roses and daffodils and let them soak in raw vinegar for a few days.

The addition of essential oils can begin. Ensure that this is done during a waxing moon, not a waning one, particularly to allow the oils to emulsify in the hydrosol and take their place in the olfactory revelation, without violence.

Start with the base note, that is, add 15 cl of orange blossom, 50 drops of mandarin, and 35 drops of petitgrain, and let it rest for 5 days in a cool, dark place… Then add 30 drops of super lavandin. Let it rest for 3 days.

As you progress, feel free to sense this and add a little rose or narcissus petal macerate, but without excess. It is important to remember that the blend will evolve, and its final note will only reveal itself in a few days and will change upon contact with the skin.

The light water is finally ready; if it seems too intense to you, add spring water to make it more subtle and less prominent.

This light water can be used on the body, as a pillow mist, or simply to freshen up a room and add a touch of childhood freshness…

You can also add rose essence or more heady essences, such as sandalwood or jasmine; this will leave a divine trail behind you, a subtle and slightly intoxicating note. It can also be used as a facial cleanser, but always diluted.

  1. Next shipment: beliefs and other myths, to be tried….
  2. Making a body milk called “angel’s milk…”

For example: "Throwing a few rose buttons into a fire brings chance"; "It is recognized that chamomile attracts money; it is recommended to wash one's hands in a chamomile infusion just before playing a game of chance"; "Celery seeds are excellent for the concentration of mediums. Burned with incense, they enhance psychic powers."

Feel free to ask me questions if either composition appeals to or troubles you; I would be happy to accompany you into the bath and its many benefits…

I invite the members of Az to submit their requests if they would like a specific composition, spiritual, beauty, or other…

Desire is a spellbinding conduct – Jean-Paul Sartre

Lolly

Hello Lolly,

Great idea, so I'm giving it a try.
What do you think of:

  • mandarin essence
  • thyme essential oil
  • eucalyptus oil
  • rose essence
    3 drops of each… I hope it’s divine!?

What do you think of this mix?

Marie-Blandine

Dear Marie Blandine

This choice of composition needs to be corrected

I would recommend replacing eucalyptus with verbena or clary sage; however, if you prefer the freshness of mint, use radiata eucalyptus, which is the most pleasant to breathe in and less aggressive. This essential oil is said to be refreshing like the air, supports intellectual activities, and clarifies ideas.

I'm hugging you
Lolly

Hello Lolly,

Why do you advise me to replace eucalyptus with verbena or sage? Because I actually believed that eucalyptus had invigorating and antiseptic properties, which is why I suggested it.
In any case, thank you for the offer.

Marie-Blandine

Dear Marie Blandine,

The blend you wish to create requires a high level of mastery of the original and final signature of the oils. You can add eucalyptus, but try just one drop and wait; you will be surprised by the note.

You can try many combinations, it's up to you, but be aware that it can either fail or evoke a feeling of repulsion.

I'm here in case you need me…

Best regards
Lolly

Hello again, Lolly,

Okay, I get it now! You're right, I hadn't thought of that aspect. In that case, thank you so much for warning me right away; it will save me from some trouble!

Marie-Blandine

Hello Lolly :smiley:

What do you think of a blend of heather, cedar, mint, and bergamot?

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