Depend of the plant oil is extracted. Essential oils do have very strong and distinctive smells.
Yes, things like witch hazel and lavender are particularly nice smelling. Essential oils will help make the candle smell beautiful and release a lovely scent
Well, I don't know exactly what smell you're talking about, but essential oils usually are pretty strong, so maybe.
geranium flowers.... dogs loathe this smell!
Only those having very strong smell
The simple answer is no. Essential oils, as long as they are 100% pure, are potent plant extracts with no chemical additives. They are for much more than just making a room smell nice. In fact they have been used as medicines for over 6000 years. A "home fragrance" is most likely a chemically derived smell used simply to make the air smell good. I'd recommend using essential oils with a cold air diffuser or humidifier for making your home smell nice.
cedar, eucalyptus oil and rosemary. Place essential oils of these scents on cotton balls and place where roaches have been seen. Re-apply oils to cotton every few days to keep scents strong and fresh.
You can find NOW essential oils at health food stores, major retailers like Walmart or Amazon, the body deli or directly on the NOW Foods website.
Properly extracted essential oils, kept in air tight dark bottles have a very long shelf life. If your oils are over a year old, it is advisable to check to be sure they still smell "fresh" and have not "gone off". As long as you are careful not to contaminate the oils most can still be used for years.
Sunira Essential Oils Indore
Waxey A bit like cleaning stuff. Just smell it to find out!
Essential oils can be effectively dissolved in water by using a dispersant or emulsifier to help the oil mix evenly with the water. This can be achieved by using substances like alcohol, solubilizers, or carrier oils to help the essential oils disperse in the water.
Non-essential oils are oils that do not possess the characteristic aromatic qualities or therapeutic properties associated with essential oils. Unlike essential oils, which are concentrated extracts derived from plants, non-essential oils may be derived from various sources and are often used for culinary or industrial purposes rather than for their scent or health benefits. Examples include carrier oils like olive oil or vegetable oil, which are used to dilute essential oils or in cooking, rather than for their own aromatic properties.