Fragrance Information

FOR AROMATHERAPY USE IN CANDLES, DIFFUSERS, MELTERS, WARMERS. FOR ALL OTHER USES, CAREFULLY DILUTE WITH A CARRIER OIL PRIOR TO USE.

DISCLAIMER:
• STONE CANDLES TAKES NO RESPONSIBILITIES ON ANY DAMAGE THAT MAY OCCUR WHEN BURN TESTING. PLEASE REFER TO ASTM PROTOCOL FOR PROPER TESTING GUIDE.
• CUSTOMERS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR OBSERVING THE FLASH POINTS ON FRAGRANCES TO MAKE SURE THAT THEY DO NOT LIGHT A FIRE WHEN TESTING THE CANDLES.
• FRAGRANCE BELOW 170 FLASH POINT HAVE A HIGHER CHANCE OF CATCHING FIRE.

RECOMMENDED LEVELS FOR CANDLES:
THE STANDARD AND RECOMMENDED FRAGRANCE LOAD IS 8%. HOWEVER, THE MAXIMUM CAN BE UP TO 12.5%. CUSTOMERS MUST BE CAREFUL OF FLASH POINTS AND SHOULD REFERENCE TO SDS TO AVOID ISSUE.

INGREDIENTS / MATERIAL:
FRAGRANCE OILS, NATURAL FRAGRANCE AND ESSENTIAL OILS

AVAILABLE WEIGHTS

1.7fl oz	-	0.32lb
16fl oz	-	1lb
32fl oz	-	2lbs
64oz	-	4lbs
128oz	-	8lbs
384oz	-	24lbs
768oz	-	48lbs
1600oz	-	100lbs
3200oz	-	200lbs
6400oz	-	400lbs

Designer (Type) Fragrance Oils	Natural Essential Fragrance Oils	Standard Fragrance Oils
Ambre (Bond no 9 Type) Fragrance Oil Baies (Diptyque Type) Fragrance Oil Cade (Le labo Type) Fragrance Oil Cannabis Fragrance Oil Cypress Fragrance Oil Darjeeling Fragrance Oil Figuier (Dyptique Type) Fragrance Oil Fireside (Dyptique Fois Du Bois Type) Fragrance Oil Gardenia (Kai Type) Fragrance Oil Hashish (Jonathan Alder Type) Fragrance Oil Kyoto Quince (Astier de Villatte Type) Fragrance Oil Lime Basil Mandarin Fragrance Oil Mollie Musk Fragrance Oil Moroccan Mint (Cire Trudon Type) Fragrance Oil Oud Wood (Tom Ford Type) Fragrance Oil Ozonik (Daniel Stone Type) Fragrance Oil Palo Santo Fragrance Oil Petitgrain (Le Labo Type) Fragrance Oil Petrichor Fragrance Oil Red Currant (Votivo Type) Fragrance Oil Rose 31 (Le labo Type) Fragrance Oil Santal (Le Labo Type) Fragrance Oil Shampure (Aveda Type) Essential Oil Spiritus Sancti Fragrance Oil Tobacco Fragrance Oil Tuberose (Trapp Type) (Tiare) Fragrance Oil Vervaine (L'occitane Type) Fragrance Oil White Grapefruit Acai (Aquiesse type) Fragrance Oil White Tea & Ginger Root Fragrance Oil	Eucalyptus Essential Oil Geranium Essential Oil Grapefruit Essential Oil Juniper Citrus Essential Oil Lavender Essential Oil Lemongrass Essential Oil Peppermint Essential Oil Rosemary Mint Essential Oil Shampure (Aveda Type) Essential Oil	Agarwood Fragrance Oil Amber Fragrance Oil Bamboo Fragrance Oil Basil Fragrance Oil Blue Birch Fragrance Oil Cassis Fragrance Oil Citronella Fragrance Oil Clove Fragrance Oil Coconut Fragrance Oil Cucumber Fragrance Oil Fir Balsam Fragrance Oil Fleur D'Oranger Fragrance Oil Ginger Fragrance Oil Green Tea Fragrance Oil Honeysuckle Fragrance Oil Jasmine Fragrance Oil Juniper Fragrance Oil Karachi Blood Orange Fragrance Oil Kieffer Lime Lychee Fragrance Oil L'Homme Fragrance Oil Lotus Fragrance Oil Lychee Fragrance Oil Mango Fragrance Oil Melon Fragrance Oil Mer Du Corail Fragrance Oil Mesquite Fragrance Oil Nag Champa Fragrance Oil Nutmeg Vanilla Fragrance Oil Patchouli Sandalwood Fragrance Oil Persian Jasmine Fragrance Oil Petitgrain (Le Labo Type) Fragrance Oil Pink Sugar Fragrance Oil Pinon Fragrance Oil Plum Peony Fragrance Oil Pomegranate Fragrance Oil Pumpkin Spice Fragrance Oil Smoky Bonfire Fragrance Oil Spicy Clementine Fragrance Oil Tuberose Fragrance Oil Vanilla Bean Fragrance Oil White Floral Fragrance Oil White Mountain Aurora Fragrance Oil White Peach Fragrance Oil White Rose Fragrance Oil

The keyword here is healthy and safe. There is a common misconception that anything natural is also healthy. This isn’t always true, especially when we’re talking about fragrance used in burning candles. Not all-natural oils are healthy non-toxic oil, and not all products labeled natural are 100% natural. Keep in mind that even natural oils can cause irritation, photosensitivity, or trigger various reactions, and many times the synthetic version can offer a cleaner burn and can be more sensitive to the skin than the natural versions. This leads us to the reason that the best products are intentionally made to be safe, clean, and non-toxic which is much more important than simply being a natural product. As a consumer I want to be a non-toxic buyer who understands what is the safest least harmful ingredient. 

Read more about Clean Fragrances, Non-toxic, Natural vs. Synthetic - Which is best?...

 

In our everyday life we use all sorts of consumable products—from cosmetics and perfumes down to diffusers and scented candles. And all of these consumable products (and more) have one thing in common: fragrance! Fragrances have been a part of our life since 1370 and it still remains a major factor that affects consumers’ preferences when buying their products. After all, who would want a product they find stinky, right?

In this age, there are two types of fragrances that are dominating the market: essential oils and fragrance oils. We find these two in almost anything; in labels, in commercials, in the ingredients list and so much more. These two are so common that most of us mistake essential oils and fragrance oils as the same thing. But! What if tell you that essential oils and fragrance oils are like polar opposites? You might be thinking now: “Is fragrance oil the same as essential oil?”

Read more about essential oils and fragrance oils...