| Brand | Unbranded |
| Manufacturer | Natural Products - Bulk |
| Model Number | 7146229465256_41326635745448 |
| Plant Type | Flowers |
Lavender Blossoms are dried aromatic flowers from Lavandula officinalis, long valued for their beautifully calming scent and wide usefulness across tea, baths, sachets, and botanical making. With roots in Mediterranean traditions, lavender has remained a much-loved herbal staple for both its fragrance and its versatility in simple everyday rituals.
The blossoms can be infused into a gentle floral tea, added to bath preparations, or used in oil infusions and handmade projects. In a bulk format, they are especially practical for repeat blending, refill-style use, and larger batch aromatic or cosmetic preparations. Why we love it: Lavender is one of those timeless botanicals that brings instant atmosphere wherever it is used.
We love the way the blossoms move so easily between a calming cup, a fragrant bath, a drawer sachet, or a simple infused oil. It is exactly the kind of ingredient we value at Essentially Natural: beautiful, practical, naturally aromatic, and versatile enough to support both everyday rituals and larger scale botanical making.
Key Properties of Lavender Blossoms Botanical Name: Lavandula officinalis Common Name: Lavender Plant Part: Flower Form: Dried blossoms Aroma Profile: Floral, fresh, herbaceous, softly sweet Suitable For: Food and cosmetic use Vegan Friendly: Yes What is Lavender Blossoms Used For Brewing floral herbal teas and wind-down infusions Adding to baths for a fragrant botanical soak Using in potpourri, herb pillows, and sachets Infusing into oils for balms, creams, and massage blends Preparing simple botanical infusions for DIY formulations Adding natural fragrance to handmade cosmetic and home projects Repeat-use blending where an aromatic floral botanical is preferred Who is Lavender Blossoms For Lavender Blossoms Are For: Tea blenders creating floral, calming, caffeine-free herbal mixes Refill-style ranges, botanical stock collections, and makers working with aromatic dried flowers Bath and body rituals built around naturally fragrant botanicals Potpourri, sachets, herb pillows, and other home fragrance projects DIY makers using infused oils and botanical water-based recipes Lavender Blossoms Are Not For: Strongly savoury or spice-led tea preferences Unscented projects where no floral aroma is wanted Ready-made cosmetic or finished aromatherapy product formats How To Use Lavender Blossoms As a Herbal Tea: Steep 1 to 2 teaspoons of dried blossoms in a cup of freshly boiled water for 5 to 10 minutes, keeping the cup covered while infusing.
As a Bath Soak: Add a handful of blossoms directly to warm bathwater, or place them in a muslin bag for easier clean-up. As an Oil Infusion: Combine the dried blossoms with a suitable carrier oil, infuse for 2 to 4 weeks, then strain and use in massage oils or skincare-style formulations. As a Botanical Ingredient: Prepare a lavender infusion, strain well, and use in suitable DIY recipes according to your formulation method.
Add a preservative where needed for water-based formulations. As a Fragrance Ingredient: Add to potpourri, herb pillows, sachets, or other handmade aromatic projects. Processing Tip: Keep the infusion covered while steeping to help retain more of lavenders delicate aromatic notes. Processing Tip: Strain very well when using infusions in DIY applications where a smoother finish is preferred.
Lavender Blossoms Safety Instructions Consult a qualified healthcare practitioner before use if you are pregnant, nursing, or taking medication. For external use, patch test before wider application. Avoid contact with eyes. Discontinue use if any adverse reaction occurs. Keep out of reach of children and pets.
FAQs Q: What does lavender tea taste like? A: Lavender has a floral, herbaceous flavour with a softly perfumed character, so a little usually goes a long way in the cup. Q: Why should I keep lavender tea covered while steeping? A: Covering the cup helps hold onto more of the delicate aroma while the blossoms infuse.
Q: Can Lavender Blossoms be used in baths? A: Yes. They are often added directly to bathwater or placed in a muslin bag for
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