Peppermint Fragrance Oil with Cool Menthol Notes by Flaires of Spain 12ml 2-Pack

A Cool Peppermint Fragrance Oil for Every SeasonThis peppermint fragrance oil by Flaires of Spain is a 2-pack of 12 ml glass bottles. It has a crisp aroma that evokes wintertime freshness, yet it suits any season. Cool menthol notes give a fresh mint leaf scent, not peppermint candy. The mint is refreshing without overpowering sweetness.Product Details Type: Peppermint fragrance oil Material: Fragrance oil blend in a glass bottle Size: Two 12 ml bottles (0.4 oz each) Olfactory family: Herbaceous Main notes: Menthol, mint Made in: Spain by Flaires Includes: Two bottles Use: Mix with creams, soaps or oils Display: Store upright with the cap closed Product number: L-066 A Hybrid Found in HertfordshirePeppermint is a cross between watermint and spearmint. Dr. Eales found it in Hertfordshire, England. John Ray published the find in 1696. Linnaeus named it Mentha piperita in 1753.From Meadow to PharmacopoeiaPeppermint entered the London Pharmacopoeia in 1721. It is native to Europe and the Middle East. Menthol is the main constituent of its essential oil, which gives the cool feel.Using and Storing Your OilAdd a few drops of this peppermint fragrance oil to your own base. Peppermint oil for soap gives a bright, cool lather scent. A menthol mint scent pairs well with eucalyptus. Browse more scents in the Fragrance Oils collection or the full Museumize fragrance collection. Your 2-pack gives you a bottle to keep and a bottle to share. Keep the cap tight and store the bottle upright, away from heat and direct sun.Peppermint is a relatively young plant in botanical terms, known as a cross rather than an ancient species. A menthol mint scent keeps a blend lively. Many makers choose peppermint oil for soap in winter batches. A fresh mint leaf scent suits cream just as well.For More Reading from the WebDid you know peppermint is a hybrid first recorded in an English county? This reference page covers its naming and its menthol content. Peppermint - Wikipedia