When using poly 20, sometimes it takes up to a 5:1 ratio to clear a cloudy solution. So if someone was wanting to use clear bottles and wanted it to clear up, use more poly and add it to the fragrance and allow to sit for a couple minutes before adding to the water.
@@alexminoli1138 up to 25 gr can be used, yes. Only use what you need to clear the solution. You can always add but can't remove so start with 1:1 and gradually go up to the amount it takes.
thank you for letting everyone know its normal to have milky color..its the most asked question I see from customers or makers on every site..its completely normal for almost all fragrances to stay milky in room or body sprays no matter what folks have tried to clear them up A simple fix is to buy frosted bottles or colored or these!.
Actually don't cut the straw, it's longer on purpose, so when you only have a little left you can tilt the bottle to where the straw ends and get whatever lefts in there.. Just push it down or you can bend the ends a little bit to make it easier when you push it down
Hi, could you use this formula with linen base? I have a gallon around that isn’t working with my formulas and I’m going to try yours , it’s the safest I seeing for resale. Thank you for all your information
Hi, I'm just curious why most tutorials and recipes I found using less than 10% fragrance oil. I made it for myself and with 15% fragrance in it and I had to sniff for a while to find the scent in air
Use Polysorbate 20 to emulsify water & small amounts of fragrance oil or essential oil. Use Polysorbate 80 when emulsifying heavier oils (carrier oils) with water. The ratio is 1:1 FO/EO and polysorbate.
I know this is an old video and I do hate math but could someone please break down what I'd need for 1 4 oz bottle? Also in the video I didn't catch how much preservative ( in ounces) for the 5 bottles?
