Spring scents

Spring Scents for Candles: How to Open the Season in Your Workshop

Spring changes customer expectations faster than any other season. After months of spicy and gourmand compositions, light, clean, and floral scents come to the forefront. In this collection, we have gathered 22 fragrance oils that, according to our sales data, perform best from February to May, ranging from clean cotton and lavender, through freesia and rose, to green tea and juicy green apple.

Which Notes Build a Spring Line?

The core of the collection consists of four groups of notes:

• Floral: freesia, rose, violet, and delicate bouquets that evoke a blossoming garden;
• Clean: cotton and soapy freshness, i.e., the scents of spring cleaning;
• Herbal: lavender, green tea, and matcha, a natural choice for relaxation and spa lines;
• Fruity-Citrus: green apple, lemon with mint, and tangerine, which add energy to the whole.

Dosing Spring Compositions

Light floral and green notes are more delicate than winter gourmands, so before producing a series, check the recommended concentration on the product data sheet and make a test candle. Most oils from this collection work at concentrations from 3 to 10 percent, both in soy and paraffin waxes, as well as in tarts and soaps.

When to Order Spring Supplies

Demand for floral notes starts in February, peaking around Easter and Mother's Day. If you are planning a spring candle line, order your raw materials in winter: bestsellers from this collection, such as clean cotton or freesia, sell out first.

Complete Documentation for Sale

For each oil, we include an IFRA certificate, a safety data sheet, and an allergen list needed for CLP labeling. You can introduce a finished spring candle for sale without having to compile documentation on your own, including at fairs and brick-and-mortar stores.