JASMINE FLOWER

Origin: Tropical and warm temperate regions of Eurasia, Australasia and Oceania

Skin Care

Use jasmine-infused oil or creams to moisturize and soothe the skin. Apply to clean skin as part of your daily skincare routine.

Antiseptic Properties

Apply a small amount of jasmine essential oil, diluted with a carrier oil, to cuts and scrapes to help prevent infection.

Flavoring in Baking

Infuse milk or cream with jasmine flowers by heating gently, then strain and use the liquid in your baking recipes.

Clothing and Linen Fragrance

Place dried jasmine flowers in small sachets and tuck them into drawers, closets, or linen cabinets.

Natural Insect Repellent

Hang dried jasmine flowers in wardrobes or place them in sachets where fabrics are stored to repel insects.

Bath Additive for Relaxation

Sprinkle fresh or dried jasmine flowers into a warm bath to enjoy their soothing properties.

Menstrual Pain Relief

Drink jasmine tea regularly, especially during your menstrual cycle, to help ease cramps and discomfort.

Candied Jasmine Flowers

Brush jasmine flowers with egg whites, coat them in fine sugar, and let them dry to create candied flowers.

Natural Fabric Softener

Add a sachet of dried jasmine flowers to your dryer or include them in your homemade fabric softener formula.

Hair Care

Add a few drops of jasmine essential oil to your shampoo or conditioner, or apply it directly to the scalp as a hair serum.