Guest guest Posted July 27, 2008 Report Share Posted July 27, 2008 this did not get through before.... <Hmmmm...I've not had much success myself with finding a good grass note. Hay absolute, while fascinating, has more of a fruit cake or decomposing grass clippings note to me.....and vetiver is way too deep and musky to be called " grassy " . I've had limited success with galbanum, and there's violet leaf absolute, but apart from that..... If you want to do an oil infusion, you need to dry the grass first....which will get rid of most of it's fresh notes. I'd try alcohol.> I agree, I think alcohol is the way to go . Speaking of green notes, I just filtered a Wormwood tincture (with alcohol) from fresh plant material. It is an amazing clear emerald green and the scent very true and wonderfully herby! It is indeed a " Green Fairy. I think this would add a grassy bitter note. I like the violet leaf as well for that mossy fern garden smell. Other potent green favs - Eastern Cedar and Myrtle, but they are not " Grassy " . To me Vetiver is very earthy but not too green, I adore it and use it alot in incense and perfume alike. good luck with the work.... Katlyn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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