Mango Fragrance Oil with Papaya and Coconut by Flaires of Spain 15ml for Creams Soaps and Oils

A Layered Mango Fragrance Oil Inspired by Amazon Fruits

This mango fragrance oil by Flaires of Spain combines mango, papaya, coconut and cane sugar. It comes in a 15 ml bottle. The scent is fruity but not overly sweet. As you inhale, you notice the layers of each fruit. They blend into one pleasant mix, like a papaya coconut scent.

Product Details

• Type: Mango fragrance oil
• Material: Fragrance oil blend in a bottle
• Size: 15 ml (0.5 oz)
• Olfactory family: Fruity
• Main notes: Mango, papaya, coconut, cane sugar
• Made in: Spain by Flaires
• Includes: One bottle
• Use: Mix with creams, soaps or oils
• Display: Store upright with the cap closed
• Product number: L-207

Mango, a Fruit of South Asia

Mangoes originated in the region spanning northwestern Myanmar, Bangladesh and northeastern India. They have been grown in South and Southeast Asia since ancient times. Ashoka's edicts mention planting mango groves along roads. Emperor Akbar is said to have planted an orchard of 100,000 trees.

Papaya, the Fruit of the Angels

The papaya probably originated in Mesoamerica. Columbus reportedly translated the Carib name ababi as fruit of the angels. The Spanish took the plant to Hispaniola in the early 1500s. It then spread through the Caribbean and on to the Philippines.

Using and Storing Your Oil

Add a few drops of this mango fragrance oil to your own base. A tropical fruit fragrance oil pairs well with citrus or coconut. It makes a fruity scent for soap that stays soft. Browse more scents in the Fragrance Oils collection or the full Museumize fragrance collection. Keep the cap tight and store the bottle upright, away from heat and direct sun.

Fruit from three continents meets in one small bottle. A papaya coconut scent recalls a market stall. Layer a tropical fruit fragrance oil with a clean base for summer. A fruity scent for soap is a pleasant gift.

For More Reading from the Web

• Which fruit did emperors plant by the hundred thousand? This reference page follows the mango from its homeland to the Americas. Mango - Wikipedia
• Why did Columbus call the papaya fruit of the angels? This exhibition page traces the fruit from Mesoamerica to the Philippines. Papaya - Edible Plants from the Americas - Europeana