Oakmoss Absolute

Evernia prunastri L.

(19)

Our very fine Oakmoss Absolute has dry, earthy, bark and pine-like top notes over smooth, rich notes of moss, wood, decaying leaf, fungus, lichen, and damp earth notes. The aroma is deep, mysterious, and evocative. As one customer review states, our Oakmoss Absolute conveys the aroma of a faerie wood –

Size

Selected size SKU:675-015 - Oakmoss Absolute 15 grams

2 grams (1/14 oz)
$15.50
5 grams (3/17 oz)
$31.00
15 grams (1/2 oz.)
$73.00
50 grams (1 3/4 oz)
$194.50
100 grams (3 8/17 oz)
$348.00
200 grams (7.055 oz)
$625.25
500 grams (17.63 oz)
$1,373.00
$15.50
Details
Solubility & Blending Suggestions
Suggested Resources
Safety Considerations
Certificates of Analysis (COA)
Documentation

Product Overview

Our very fine Oakmoss Absolute has dry, earthy, bark and pine-like top notes over smooth, rich notes of moss, wood, decaying leaf, fungus, lichen, and damp earth notes. The aroma is deep, mysterious, and evocative. As one customer review states, our Oakmoss Absolute conveys the aroma of a faerie wood – an apt phrase to describe the mysterious menagerie of notes that lend body, naturalness and tenacious fixative value to almost all types of base note accords in perfumery.

Until recently, Oakmoss Absolutes have contained potential allergens with a high risk of skin sensitization; ours is extracted in France, contains a low percentage of atranol (a known contact allergen) and meets international standards. Most Oakmoss extracts are now currently restricted for use by the IFRA – the International Fragrance Association – but ours is IFRA-compliant; see IFRA conformity certificate in the Documentation section above. The absolute is solvent and alcohol extracted from Evernia prunastri, a lichen that grows on mostly oak trees.[1]

1 Rhind, Jennifer Peace. Fragrance and Wellbeing, 2014, p. 273.

Blends Well With

logo

2015-02-26

Fixatives and Their Function in Natural Perfumery

At Eden Botanicals, we receive many inquiries about fixatives, so we decided to dedicate an article on the topic.

logo

Natural Perfumery Basics

One of the most common ways to formulate a personal fragrance is by composing a balance of aromatic oils using three different categories based on oil evaporation (volatility) rates: Top, Middle and Base Notes.

logo

2026-02-11

Sweet Orange Essential Oil: A Formulator’s Favorite

In the world of essential oils, there are a few gems that check all the boxes for formulators: economical, sustainable, organic, easily accessible, versatile, beneficial in personal care, and easy to love.