Lavender CO2 extract 100 g

Building Reliable Fragrance and Skincare Formulas Around Lavender CO2 Concentrate

Lavender CO2 Extract in a 100 g pack belongs to the CO2 Extracts category, which brings together concentrated natural complexes obtained through liquefied carbon dioxide extraction without solvents or heat exposure to the raw material. This method preserves an unusually complete profile of volatile and non-volatile lavender compounds, including linalool and linalyl acetate, responsible for the characteristic scent and gentle skin-conditioning effect. A 100 g pack is aimed at studio-scale and small-batch manufacturers rather than single trial batches, where consistent aroma character across production runs matters most.

Globally, the largest demand for lavender CO2 concentrate comes from the fragrance and aroma industry, where it functions as a base and heart note in perfume compositions, sachets, reed diffuser fillings and scented candles. Skincare is the second major field of use, with the extract added to calming serums, facial creams, after-sun body products, sleep and stress-relief formulations, and massage oils. Spa businesses rely on it for building aromatherapy bases used in treatments. Household chemistry and textile sprays form another practical application, where lavender extract provides a soft scent profile without a harsh alcoholic note. In food production, lavender CO2 concentrate is used in a limited way, mainly to flavor confectionery, tea blends and select beverages that call for a naturally derived aroma source.

Recommended dosage in finished cosmetic formulas ranges from 0.1 to 1 percent of total product weight, while fragrance compositions may require higher concentrations depending on the desired note intensity. The extract is best introduced at the final stage of manufacturing, into the oil or fat phase, at a temperature not exceeding 40-45 degrees Celsius to avoid losing volatile aromatic components. In hot-process systems that exceed this threshold, lavender should be added after the base has cooled down. For candles and diffusers, the extract is blended into wax or carrier oil once it has cooled but remains liquid, just before pouring.

Lavender CO2 concentrate combines well with other extracts from the CO2 line. It pairs with Chestnut CO2 Extract in formulas aimed at skin-toning effects, with Grape Seed CO2 Extract for antioxidant serums and creams targeting tired-looking skin, and with Oak CO2 Extract (bark) for astringent, soothing compositions suited to sensitive skin. Combining these extracts allows studio manufacturers to build product ranges with distinct functional focuses while keeping a related aromatic profile across the line.

The extract should be stored in a tightly sealed container, away from direct light and heat, at stable room temperature to preserve the volatile compounds throughout the shelf life. For manufacturers working with regular production cycles, a 100 g pack supports planning purchases several batches ahead while keeping raw material characteristics consistent.

Calming Lavender Massage Oil Blend

Sweet almond oil 80 g

Jojoba oil 15 g

Vitamin E oil 2 g

Lavender CO2 Extract 1 g

Castor oil 2 g

Combine the sweet almond, jojoba and castor oils in a clean glass bottle and mix gently until fully blended. Add the vitamin E oil and warm the blend to about 35-40 degrees Celsius using a water bath, then remove from heat and stir in the lavender CO2 extract until evenly dispersed. Let the finished oil rest for 24 hours in a dark place before use to allow the aroma to settle.