Description ❯ Violet Leaf - Absolute Oil moves through crushed violet leaf, green sap, and cool metallic air towards cucumber skin, damp earth, and a dry leafy trace. The result is a concentrated material with both immediate presence and a slower structural effect. In green florals, violet accords, modern colognes, soaps, body oils, and fine fragrance, it can behave as an accent, a link between notes or the central idea. The right level depends on which of those jobs it needs to perform. Trial it progressively and evaluate after settling. Too much may make the formula metallic, bitter, or overly damp; controlled use keeps the profile detailed and allows neighbouring materials to remain visible. Details ❯ Botanical Name Viola odorata Plant Part Leaves Extraction Method Food Grade Solvent Origin Egypt Colour Greenish Brown Common Uses Violet Leaf is well respected as having relaxing, soothing, and inspiring properties. It can be used for stress headaches, nervousness, insomnia, rheumatism, poor circulation, and sore throats. Consistency Viscous Note Base Strength of Aroma Strong Blends with Violet Leaf generally blends well with other essential oils and is perfect as a fixative. Specific pairings include Tuberose, oils from the floral family, Clary Sage, Lavender, Benzoin, Cumin, Basil, oils from the citrus family, Sandalwood, Geranium, and oils from the spice family. Aromatic Description Violet Leaf has a green, earthy, leafy note with a tender floral undertone. History Both the leaf and flowers have a long tradition of use in herbal medicine. The information provided is for educational purposes only Cautions ❯ It is important to note that all absolutes are extremely concentrated by nature. They should not be evaluated in this state unless you are accustomed to the undiluted fragrance. For those trying Absolutes for the first time, we strongly recommend they be evaluated in dilution. Otherwise, the complexity of the fragrance - particularly the rare and exotic notes - become lost.
