Comments on: Fragrance Blending http://rubymole.com/2008/06/22/fragrance-blending/ My Thoughts - My Disasters - My Triumphs Tue, 06 Jan 2009 07:39:15 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7 hourly 1 By: Ruby Mole http://rubymole.com/2008/06/22/fragrance-blending/comment-page-1/#comment-31 Ruby Mole Tue, 05 Aug 2008 07:24:45 +0000 http://rubymole.com/?p=51#comment-31 Hi Michelle Thanks for your suggestions. I'll make sure I try some of them out. It is definitely a better way of expanding a candle line. Plus you can create some very unique and exclusive aromas. Hi Michelle

Thanks for your suggestions. I’ll make sure I try some of them out. It is definitely a better way of expanding a candle line. Plus you can create some very unique and exclusive aromas.

]]> By: Michelle http://rubymole.com/2008/06/22/fragrance-blending/comment-page-1/#comment-28 Michelle Fri, 01 Aug 2008 20:03:04 +0000 http://rubymole.com/?p=51#comment-28 Hi There---I too have had the anchoring to do some candle blending. The idea was to expand the candle line without buying more fragrance...the biggest cost in the candle. I have made the following blends with differing opinions on the outcomes: Pina Colada/Strawberry (some liked, I wasn't fond of it), Lavender/Vanilla (AWESOME!), Raspberry/Patchouli (double AWESOME, and has become a GREAT seller), Pumpkin Pie/Apple Pie (very very yummy), lemon/vanilla (call this one lemon biscotti...very good), wild cherry/sandalwood (great masculine fragrance), almond/butter cream cookies (yummy), violet/vanilla (not particularly fond of, but I had quite a bit of violet left from I don't know what, and it softens the floral fragrance nicely)....Actually, vanilla is a great fragrance to blend with about anything as you can imagine. I have found that it works very well with just about every floral, especially if you have one that might be a little "chemically". It sweetens it. Happy Blending. Michelle from www.candlegateway.com Hi There—I too have had the anchoring to do some candle blending. The idea was to expand the candle line without buying more fragrance…the biggest cost in the candle. I have made the following blends with differing opinions on the outcomes: Pina Colada/Strawberry (some liked, I wasn’t fond of it), Lavender/Vanilla (AWESOME!), Raspberry/Patchouli (double AWESOME, and has become a GREAT seller), Pumpkin Pie/Apple Pie (very very yummy), lemon/vanilla (call this one lemon biscotti…very good), wild cherry/sandalwood (great masculine fragrance), almond/butter cream cookies (yummy), violet/vanilla (not particularly fond of, but I had quite a bit of violet left from I don’t know what, and it softens the floral fragrance nicely)….Actually, vanilla is a great fragrance to blend with about anything as you can imagine. I have found that it works very well with just about every floral, especially if you have one that might be a little “chemically”. It sweetens it.

Happy Blending. Michelle from http://www.candlegateway.com

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