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Fragrance for cards and gift wrap

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I once bought a bottle of fragrance spray that was used to scent cards or gift

wrap. I bought it from Regal and the scent that I liked best was the Vanilla.

The company that made the product was called Simplicity Pattern Co. Inc. and was

out of New York.

 

I tried to do a google search and the only thing that came up was the pattern

makers for sewing.

 

I would like to buy or make some more of this spray as I really liked the smell

of this one. I still have a similar one and it is Victorian Rose...but it

stinks.

 

On the bottle it says contains Ethyl Alcohol.

 

The directions were to spray it on the card. The alcohol would then evaporate

and the card would smell wonderful when it was opened (that is if you used the

vanilla one and not the rose one...that would be why there's still some left of

the rose one and none left of the vanilla one). Anyhow, does anyone sell this

type of thing here on the list? Or does anyone have suggestions as to how one

would go about making this type of thing?

 

I don't think I'd want to use real oils for this as they'd be too expensive but

fragrance oils would work, I'm sure.

 

Looking forward to your responses.

 

Dorothy

Ontario, Canada

 

 

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In a message dated 12/11/2005 12:58:27 AM Eastern Standard Time,

db writes:

 

I would like to buy or make some more of this spray as I really liked the

smell of this one. I still have a similar one and it is Victorian Rose...but

it stinks.

 

On the bottle it says contains Ethyl Alcohol.

 

 

 

Isn't the acoholic drink called " EVERCLEAR " grain alcohol and isn't grain

alcohol the same or very close to the same as ethyl alcohol?

 

LS

 

 

 

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At 01:56 PM 12/11/2005, you wrote:

 

>The directions were to spray it on the card. The alcohol would then

>evaporate and the card would smell wonderful when it was opened (that is

>if you used the vanilla one and not the rose one...that would be why

>there's still some left of the rose one and none left of the vanilla

>one). Anyhow, does anyone sell this type of thing here on the list? Or

>does anyone have suggestions as to how one would go about making this type

>of thing?

>

>I don't think I'd want to use real oils for this as they'd be too

>expensive but fragrance oils would work, I'm sure.

 

 

what I do....and I wouldn't use a fragrance oil if you paid me!.... is put

a cotton ball with some EO on it in the box of stationery

or cards... seal it in a ziplock for a few days...

 

the cards are left subtly scented.

 

I do that with all my envelopes all year round.

 

I've read that you can put some eo on the cardboard 'core' that the gift

wrap is rolled around, seal it up and let it stand for a few days for the

same effect, but I've not tried that one (yet!)

 

 

 

Celebrating 10 years online. Supplying pure Essential

Oils, Aromatherapy Accessories, Information and more!

Visit us at: <http://www.naturesgift.com>

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Lar\st year I sent smwell sticks with my Christmas cards and had a stamped

card for them to return to me with whcih lavender oil they liked. I got all

kinds of responses. I was fun.

This isn'rt wxactly related but somewhat.

Jan

 

 

 

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Thanks Marge,

 

Those are good ideas.

 

Perhaps using some other oil besides vanilla would be a good idea

then....but all the really good smelling ones are also the most expensive

ones! But then you already know that, only too well right?

 

Dorothy

 

Marge wrote:

> what I do....and I wouldn't use a fragrance oil if you paid me!.... is

put

> a cotton ball with some EO on it in the box of stationery

> or cards... seal it in a ziplock for a few days...

>

> the cards are left subtly scented.

>

> I do that with all my envelopes all year round.

>

> I've read that you can put some eo on the cardboard 'core' that the gift

> wrap is rolled around, seal it up and let it stand for a few days for the

> same effect, but I've not tried that one (yet!)

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On Dec 12, 2005, at 7:01 PM, Dorothy Murphy wrote:

>

> Perhaps using some other oil besides vanilla would be a good idea

> then....but all the really good smelling ones are also the most

> expensive

> ones!  But then you already know that, only too well right?

 

Essential oils- expensive (please tell that to the UPS driver who was

just here, lol!!)...

 

Actually, there are lot's and lot's of great smelling essential oils

that are relatively inexpensive to use.

I actually think essential oils are a great value as so little is

required. Certainly there are many natural materials (absolutes, CO2,

essential oils etc) we use in perfumery that are extremely expensive,

but most essential oils are not very expensive to use when used

properly (diluted correctly).

 

Also, there are ways we can capture the scents of some materials like

Vanilla (tincturing and infusing) without using an essential oil or

absolute that are delicious and relatively inexpensive. You can do the

same with spices and many other botanical materials. There are also

inexpensive essential oils with a lovely warm scent (like Vanilla) that

are fine for this kind of use (scenting paper goods) and not so

expensive.

 

Elizabeth

Whole Life Essentials

Organic & Wild-Crafted Essential Oils & Hydrosols

Pure Botanical Products for Health, Wellbeing, & Beauty

Retail, Wholesale, Private Label, & Custom Product Design

http://www.WholeLifeEssentials.com

 

 

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