Lavender Blossoms Powder (Lavandula officinalis) - Bulk

• Botanical Name: Lavandula officinalis
• Common Name: Lavender
• Plant Part: Flower
• Form: Fine powder
• Aroma Profile: Delicately floral, fresh, softly herbaceous
• Ingredients: Lavender Flower Powder (Lavandula officinalis)
• Country Of Origin: Various origins (batch dependent)
• Suitable For: Food and cosmetic use
• Storage: Store in a cool, dry place away from direct light and strong odours. Reseal tightly after each use.

• Adding a floral note to calming caffeine-free tea blends
• Bringing botanical character to syrups, biscuits, cakes, custards, chocolate, and other culinary projects
• Blending into bath salts, soaps, and simple body scrubs
• Using in potpourri, drawer sachets, and linen blends
• Preparing tinctures and aromatic botanical extracts
• Making water-based DIY toners and room sprays when strained well
• Repeat-use blending where a powdered floral botanical is preferred for easy measuring

Lavender Blossoms Powder Is For:

• Tea blenders creating floral, calming herbal mixes
• Refill-style ranges, botanical stock collections, and makers working with aromatic powders
• Culinary makers adding a gentle floral accent to sweet kitchen recipes
• Bath, body, and home fragrance projects that benefit from a classic lavender note
• Small batch studios and herbal cupboards that prefer an easy-to-measure powder format

Lavender Blossoms Powder Is Not For:

• Strongly savoury flavour profiles where floral notes would not suit the recipe
• Unscented projects where no natural fragrance is wanted
• Preparations that need a whole-flower format rather than a fine botanical powder
• Ready-made cosmetic, tea, or fragrance product formats

• As a Herbal Tea: Use ½ to 1 tsp per 250 ml of freshly boiled water, infuse for 5 to 10 minutes, then strain through fine mesh or muslin.
• As a Tincture: Use 1:5 herb to solvent in 40 to 50% alcohol, macerate for 2 to 4 weeks, shake occasionally, then strain and bottle.
• As a Culinary Ingredient: Start with ¼ to ½ tsp in syrups, batters, creams, or chocolate preparations, then adjust to taste.
• As Bath Salts: Mix 1 to 2 tbsp powder with 1 cup Epsom salts, then dissolve in warm bath water.
• As Sachets: Spoon the powder into small muslin bags, tie securely, and place in drawers or linen cupboards.
• As a Toner or Room Spray Base: Prepare tea as above, cool fully, and strain very well before use.
• Processing Tip: Fine powders can leave natural sediment, so muslin or a coffee filter helps create a smoother tea, toner, or spray.
• Processing Tip: Use lavender sparingly in food and tea blends at first, as the floral profile can become dominant quickly.

• Consult a qualified healthcare practitioner before use if you have a medical condition or take medication.
• Seek professional advice before use if you are pregnant or breastfeeding.
• For topical use, patch test before wider application and avoid contact with eyes.
• Discontinue use if any adverse reaction occurs.
• Keep out of reach of children and pets.
• Use water-based preparations promptly and store any remainder appropriately, as fresh botanical infusions are perishable.

Q: What does Lavender Blossoms Powder taste like?
A: It has a floral, softly herbaceous taste with a perfumed edge, so a small amount usually goes a long way.

Q: Why choose powder instead of whole lavender blossoms?
A: Powder is easier to measure into batters, salts, tinctures, and blended formulations, while whole blossoms are often better when a more traditional loose-herb look is preferred.

Q: Does the powder dissolve completely in tea?
A: No. Botanical powders usually leave some fine sediment, which is why thorough straining helps give a smoother cup.

Q: Can Lavender Blossoms Powder be used in baking?
A: Yes. It is often used in syrups, biscuits, cakes, custards, creams, and chocolate where a gentle floral note is wanted.

Q: Is this suitable for bath and body projects?
A: Yes. It works well in bath salts, scrubs, infused preparations, and other simple aromatic DIY recipes.

Q: Why is fine straining important for toners and room sprays?
A: Fine straining helps remove suspended particles, which gives a cleaner finish and makes water-based preparations more pleasant to use.

Q: What does lavender pair well with in blends?
A: Lavender pairs well with chamomile, lemon balm, mint, rose, vanilla-style notes, citrus peel, and other soft botanical ingredients depending on the style of blend.

Q: How should Lavender Blossoms Powder be stored after opening?
A: Keep it tightly sealed in a cool, dry place away from direct light and strong odours to help protect aroma and freshness.