Solubility & Blending Suggestions

  • Dilute very well and add drop by drop to your blends until the desired effect is achieved.
  • Soluble in fixed (carrier) oils and alcohol.
  • "In perfumery, celery seed oil is used very frequently, but only in very small amounts [to] impart warm notes in floral and [Amber] compositions, in lavender bouquets, in modern fantasy and aldehydic perfumes, etc. Carelessly used, it may easily ruin a perfume. Its diffusive power and great odor tenacity should not be underestimated."*

    • *Arctander, Steffen. Perfume and Flavor Materials of Natural Origin, 1960, pp. 149-51.

    Suggested Resources

    • Aromatherapy Workbook (revised edition), Marcel Lavabre, 1997, p. 101.
    • L’Aromathérapie Exactement, Pierre Franchomme and Dr. Daniel Pénoël, 1990, p. 324.
    • Fragrance and Wellbeing, Jennifer Peace Rhind, 2014, p. 211.
    • The Encyclopedia of Essential Oils, Julia Lawless, 2013, pp. 68-9.
    • Perfume and Flavor Materials of Natural Origin, Steffen Arctander, 1960, pp. 149-151.
    • Artisan Perfumery or Being Led by the Nose, Alec Lawless, 2009, pp. 71, 79.
    • "Celery," at Perfume Society Blog, https://perfumesociety.org/ingredients-post/celery/

    Celery Seed EO

    Apium graveolens L.

    (0)
    Sample 3 grams (0.10 oz)
    $3.00

    Contact us for bulk inquiries.

    Botanical NameApium graveolens L.
    Suggested UseAromatherapy, Perfumery, Cosmetics, Soapmaking, Candle Crafting
    INCI NameApium Graveolens (Celery) Seed Oil
    CAS Number8015-90-5
    OriginIndia
    Extraction MethodSteam Distilled
    CultivationConventional
    Plant Partseeds.
    Notemiddle.
    Aroma Familyagrestic, spicy.
    Aroma ProfilePowerful, somewhat spicy, warm, slightly fatty aroma typical of celery; extremely diffusive and tenacious.
    AppearancePale yellow, transparent, mobile liquid.
    Shipping Restriction3 – Flammable

    Safety Considerations

    • Skin sensitizer if oxidized.*
    • Dilute before using. A patch test should be performed before use for those with sensitive skin.
    • Store in a cool, dark place away from heat and light.
    • *Tisserand, Robert and Rodney Young. Essential Oil Safety, 2nd ed., 2014, pp. 240-1.

    Celery Seed EO

    Apium graveolens L.

    (0)

    Celery Seed essential oil possesses a spicy, warm, long-lasting aroma, and is used as a fragrance component in soaps, cosmetics, and perfumes.[1]Limonene is the dominant constituent at about 70%,

    Size

    Selected size SKU:195-3 - Celery Seed Sample (1 ml)

    Sample 3 grams (0.10 oz)
    $ 3.00
    $3.00
    Inquire About Bulk Pricing
    Details
    Solubility & Blending Suggestions
    Suggested Resources
    Safety Considerations
    Certificates of Analysis (COA)
    Documentation

    Product Overview

    Celery Seed essential oil possesses a spicy, warm, long-lasting aroma, and is used as a fragrance component in soaps, cosmetics, and perfumes.[1] Limonene is the dominant constituent at about 70%, which puts Celery Seed in the same league as the bright and refreshing citrus peel and fir needle oils. However, it is the quiet and 'peppery' phthalides and β-selinene – influential secondary constituents – that are the critical actors here, imparting both the typical Celery fragrance and much of the effects.

    Apium graveolens is a familiar biennial plant native to southern Europe and cultivated extensively as a domestic vegetable. The essential oil is primarily produced in India, Holland, China, Hungary, and the US.[2] The calming aroma is suitable for massage blends and diffusers, and its earthy qualities have led some perfumers to use it in place of Oakmoss Absolute.

    1 Lawless, Julia. The Encyclopedia of Essential Oils, 2013, p. 69.

    2 Ibid, p. 68.

    Product Overview

    Celery Seed essential oil possesses a spicy, warm, long-lasting aroma, and is used as a fragrance component in soaps, cosmetics, and perfumes.[1] Limonene is the dominant constituent at about 70%, which puts Celery Seed in the same league as the bright and refreshing citrus peel and fir needle oils. However, it is the quiet and 'peppery' phthalides and β-selinene – influential secondary constituents – that are the critical actors here, imparting both the typical Celery fragrance and much of the effects.

    Apium graveolens is a familiar biennial plant native to southern Europe and cultivated extensively as a domestic vegetable. The essential oil is primarily produced in India, Holland, China, Hungary, and the US.[2] The calming aroma is suitable for massage blends and diffusers, and its earthy qualities have led some perfumers to use it in place of Oakmoss Absolute.

    1 Lawless, Julia. The Encyclopedia of Essential Oils, 2013, p. 69.

    2 Ibid, p. 68.

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