Guest guest Posted September 5, 2006 Report Share Posted September 5, 2006 I've got the lemon essential oil and the jasmine. Does anyone have > any suggestions for where to get the ambergris and what I could > substitute for beet pollen extract??? Any suggestions are appreciated. > Thank you!! > i also loved that book, and when i read it i had a whole bed of beets growing in my garden. i decided to let them go to seed so that i could see what happened with the pollen. i waited 2 seasons and watched, and finally the beets produced the seed shoots, and then appeared the little pollen heads. i was disappointed - nothing. barely any pollen, and no smell at all. i guess it was just fiction. ambergris you can find at www.profumo.it; click on the English button, then click on " special scents " . i also have it in my shop, but i don't sell it unless customers come in and twist my arm. i checked in my customer database, and there have been 23 people who have come in and created their own Jitterbug perfume. One really insistant woman got me to order " Dirt " fragrance oil because she was convinced that would be the authentic oil to use. You should have seen me trying to keep a straight face! I got it for her; it really smelled like dirt and she was thrilled with her perfume. the one i liked best was sandalwood, jasmine sambac, and a very nice bergamot for the citrus top note. but i'd someday really like to get my hands on some goat hair tincture that has been discussed here. i think that would be a great addition. -linda the Perfumer's Apprentice www.perfumersapprentice.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 5, 2006 Report Share Posted September 5, 2006 > I've got the lemon essential oil and the jasmine. Does anyone have > > any suggestions for where to get the ambergris and what I could > > substitute for beet pollen extract??? Any suggestions are appreciated. > > Thank you!! > > > i also loved that book, and when i read it i had a whole bed of beets > growing in my garden. i decided to let them go to seed so that i could > see what happened with the pollen. i waited 2 seasons and watched, and > finally the beets produced the seed shoots, and then appeared the > little pollen heads. i was disappointed - nothing. barely any pollen, > and no smell at all. i guess it was just fiction. > >> -linda > Arkopharma, a French company, do a pollen CO2, which is very nice, sweet-floral-soft, though I don't know what kind of pollen it's made from. They don't do small quantities. Maybe could get some?? Tisserand Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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