Galbanum
is a sweet, fresh and fragrant citrus flower.
Galbanum is intensely earthy green & woody-resinous (soil-like).
Slightly raw and bitter, the scent has faint lemony overtones, a nuanced musky back note, and balsamic-woody dry down.
In fragrances, it is often used as a fixative to make scents last longer.
Galbanum is intensely earthy green & woody-resinous (soil-like).
Slightly raw and bitter, the scent has faint lemony overtones, a nuanced musky back note, and balsamic-woody dry down.
In fragrances, it is often used as a fixative to make scents last longer.
Scent Therapy
+ Uplifting
+ Anxiety-Reducing
Scent Therapy
+ Uplifting
+ Anxiety-Reducing
How is it extracted?
Galbanum oil is derived via steam distillation from the resinoid that comes from the trunks and roots of the Ferula galbaniflua plant, which historically grew in ancient Mesopotamia and later Persia.
How is it extracted?
Galbanum oil is derived via steam distillation from the resinoid that comes from the trunks and roots of the Ferula galbaniflua plant, which historically grew in ancient Mesopotamia and later Persia.
The flowering heads resemble those of angelica or fennel, with which it shares the force of character.
The resin is naturally produced when the plant is wounded, in nature's coping mechanism to heal. The pure oil is, however, often adulterated with pine oil which may be why some batches and imports smell more of green, snapped pine needles than others.
The flowering heads resemble those of angelica or fennel, with which it shares the force of character.
The resin is naturally produced when the plant is wounded, in nature's coping mechanism to heal. The pure oil is, however, often adulterated with pine oil which may be why some batches and imports smell more of green, snapped pine needles than others.