Well, the only way I know how to make perfume are using Oranges, lemons, limes, grapefruits, all of the other citrus fruits.
1. Take some distilled or spring water, orange, lemon, lime, or grapefruit (or all at once!) peels.
2. Get a jar big enough to hold the peels. Put the peels in the jar and pour water over it.
3. Shake it up for a little bit until you get the right smell that you want. If it's too strong, add some more water. If you can't really smell the citrus part, add some more peels.
4. When it's the right smell, take the peels out and pour the liquid inside an empty spray bottle.
And there you have your fresh fruit perfume (it's called citrus perfume)!
The Petals
A perfume can be made from gumamela flower petals. The gumamela is the hibiscus flower. The method to make the perfume is to extract the essential oil from the flowers and add ethyl alcohol.
PETALS
The structures that make up the outside of the flower are called petals. Petals can vary in color and may contain nectar or perfume glands to attract pollinators like bees and butterflies. They play a key role in the reproductive process of the plant by attracting pollinators to aid in pollination.
slightly, even a dot of brown does not make perfume sufficient enough to make a perfume
In most flowers, the petals contain the majority of fragrance, as evidenced by the use of rose and jasmine petals in the distillation of perfume oils.
alcohol+flower= perfume
i think the petals
To identify a 5 petal flower, look for a flower with five separate petals or sections that make up the bloom. Count the number of petals on the flower to determine if it has five petals.
You can crush poppy petals to make perfume. You need lots of petals to crush then a few more to wrap round the mixture.
To dry Plumeria flowers for perfume-making, you can hang them upside down in a dry, well-ventilated area away from direct sunlight. Once completely dried, gently remove the petals from the stems. The dried petals can then be used in the perfume-making process.
glue petals on a straw