DIY hair perfume oil

Obsessed with the smell of this fragrance oil. With notes of cognac, tobacco , cherry ,and vanilla this gives a warm and sweet and sophisticated scent. I love spraying this on my hair scent for hours, super light weight won't weigh down your hair or make it oily.

Tools:

Scale

Gloves

Pipettes

2 glass Mini ramekins

1 glass beaker 200 ml/ or a bowl

Fine mist Spray bottle 3.4oz

Small whisk

Formula:

Phase A (100 gram batch)

92.00 grams- Cyclomethicone 92% (lotion crafter)

8.00grams -Pipe tobacco fragrance oil 8%(the flaming candle)

#diyhairproducts #GiftIdeas #diyperfume#handmadehairproducts

2024/12/22 Edited to

... Read moreOkay, so you've seen how amazing it is to whip up your own hair perfume oil, especially with that gorgeous cherry vanilla tobacco blend! But let me tell you, diving into DIY hair products isn't just about saving a few bucks—it's a game-changer for so many reasons. First off, the control! I love knowing exactly what goes into my hair. With store-bought options, you often find a long list of ingredients you can barely pronounce. But when I make my own, like this fabulous "cherry vanilla tobacco" scent, I can pick high-quality components and avoid anything I'm sensitive to. It feels so much better, and my hair thanks me for it! Beyond the specific recipe, think about the endless customization possibilities. While the original post gives you a fantastic starting point with the cognac, tobacco, cherry, and vanilla notes, you're not limited to just that. Imagine a fresh, citrusy blend for summer mornings, or a calming lavender and chamomile for evening relaxation. I've personally experimented with a mix of rose and sandalwood, and it was divine! You can tailor your hair perfume to your mood, the season, or even a special occasion. That's the beauty of DIY – your hair, your rules! When it comes to the base, the recipe uses Cyclomethicone, which is fantastic for its lightweight, non-oily feel. But if you're exploring alternatives, you could look into other light carrier oils like fractionated coconut oil or even a very light, unscented hair serum as a base, adjusting your fragrance oil percentage accordingly. Just remember, the goal is a beautiful scent without weighing your hair down or making it greasy. Always do a small test batch! Applying your DIY hair perfume is also an art. I usually hold the spray bottle about 6-8 inches away from my head and give a light mist over my finished hairstyle. You can also spray it onto your brush before styling for a more even, subtle distribution. Don't overdo it – a little goes a long way, especially with potent fragrance oils. My trick is to spray it into the air and walk through the mist for an all-over, delicate aroma. And here’s a pro tip: these DIY hair perfumes make incredible gifts! Who wouldn't love a personalized, handmade hair fragrance? I've made small batches of my "cherry vanilla tobacco" blend for friends, and they absolutely adore them. It shows thought and effort, and it's something truly unique. Just be sure to label your creations clearly! Finally, a quick word on safety. Always do a patch test on a small area of skin (like your inner arm) 24 hours before applying any new product to your hair or scalp, especially when working with fragrance oils. This helps ensure you don't have any adverse reactions. Store your beautiful creations in a cool, dark place to preserve the scent and shelf life. Happy scent-making!