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Removing orifice reducers on bottles of essential oils

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Several of my suppliers cater mainly to aromatherapists and bottle

their essential oils with orifice reducer tops, which I find

inconvenient for measuring a uniform size drop. But when I remove the

reducer, the cap no longer seems to form a good seal. Will I need to

rebottle these EO, or has someone found a more efficient way to deal

with this? Thanks!

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Guest guest

Several of my suppliers cater mainly to aromatherapists and bottle

their essential oils with orifice reducer tops, which I find

inconvenient for measuring a uniform size drop. But when I remove the

reducer, the cap no longer seems to form a good seal. Will I need to

rebottle these EO, or has someone found a more efficient way to deal

with this? Thanks!

One thing I have done to increase the flow of my oils, is to take an exacto

knife and trim off some of the breater tube, while also making the hole in the

base of the dropper top a little larger. Results will vary according to the

viscosity of the material.

.

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Go to De Luce Packaging and order new caps. Orifice

reducer caps are made to be used with orifice

reducers. BTW they also have sprayers for one ounce

size bottles.

Fondly Fumed

Bb

--- cranemoon <cranemoon@...> wrote:

>

> Several of my suppliers cater mainly to

> aromatherapists and bottle

> their essential oils with orifice reducer tops,

> which I find

> inconvenient for measuring a uniform size drop.

> But when I remove the

> reducer, the cap no longer seems to form a good

> seal. Will I need to

> rebottle these EO, or has someone found a more

> efficient way to deal

> with this? Thanks!

>

> One thing I have done to increase the flow of my

> oils, is to take an exacto knife and trim off some

> of the breater tube, while also making the hole in

> the base of the dropper top a little larger. Results

> will vary according to the viscosity of the

> material.

>

> .

>

>

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

>

>

>

>

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