Products

Rose Essential Oil

    • Product Name: Rose Essential Oil
    • Alias: rose-essential-oil
    • Einecs: 289-612-9
    • Mininmum Order: 1 g
    • Factroy Site: Yudu County, Ganzhou, Jiangxi, China
    • Price Inquiry: admin@ascent-chem.com
    • Manufacturer: Ascent Petrochem Holdings Co., Limited
    • CONTACT NOW
    Specifications
    HS Code 621622
    Name Rose Essential Oil
    Botanical Name Rosa damascena
    Extraction Method Steam Distillation
    Plant Part Flowers
    Country Of Origin Bulgaria
    Aroma Floral, Sweet, Rich
    Main Components Citronellol, Geraniol, Nerol
    Color Pale Yellow to Yellow
    Consistency Thin to Medium
    Solubility Insoluble in Water, Soluble in Alcohol and Oils
    Flash Point 73°C (163°F)
    Storage Cool, Dark Place
    Cas Number 8007-01-0
    Refractive Index 1.460 – 1.470
    Specific Gravity 0.848 – 0.880

    As an accredited Rose Essential Oil factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing Rose Essential Oil is packaged in a 10 ml amber glass bottle with a secure dropper cap, ensuring purity and freshness.
    Shipping Rose Essential Oil should be shipped in tightly sealed, amber glass containers to protect it from light and oxidation. It must be packed securely in leak-proof packaging, cushioned to prevent breakage, and labeled according to regulations. During transit, the shipment should be kept away from heat and direct sunlight to maintain product quality.
    Storage Rose Essential Oil should be stored in a cool, dry, and dark place, ideally in tightly sealed amber or cobalt blue glass bottles to protect it from light and oxidation. Keep it away from heat sources and direct sunlight. Ensure the storage area is well-ventilated, and avoid plastic containers, as the oil can degrade them. Always keep out of reach of children.
    Application of Rose Essential Oil
    Purity 99%: Rose Essential Oil with purity 99% is used in premium skincare formulations, where it provides enhanced moisturization and antioxidant protection. Refractive Index 1.470–1.475: Rose Essential Oil with a refractive index of 1.470–1.475 is used in high-end perfumery compositions, where it delivers a long-lasting and true-to-bloom fragrance profile. Ester Content 30%: Rose Essential Oil with 30% ester content is used in aromatherapy diffusers, where it offers increased relaxation and mood-enhancing benefits. Specific Gravity 0.848–0.880: Rose Essential Oil with specific gravity of 0.848–0.880 is used in luxury massage oils, where it ensures optimal spreadability and rapid skin absorption. Stability Temperature up to 40°C: Rose Essential Oil with stability temperature up to 40°C is used in cosmetic emulsions, where it maintains efficacy and aroma integrity under standard storage conditions. Acid Value ≤ 5.0 mg KOH/g: Rose Essential Oil with acid value ≤ 5.0 mg KOH/g is used in sensitive skin creams, where it minimizes irritation and supports skin barrier function. Linalool Content 2-3%: Rose Essential Oil with linalool content of 2-3% is used in anti-aging serums, where it provides anti-inflammatory properties and soothes sensitive skin. Flash Point 75°C: Rose Essential Oil with a flash point of 75°C is used in candle making applications, where it ensures safe handling and volatilization of aroma during burning. Solubility in Ethanol 1:2: Rose Essential Oil with solubility in ethanol at 1:2 is used in fine fragrance alcohol-based sprays, where it achieves uniform blending and stable dispersion.
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    Competitive Rose Essential Oil prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.

    For samples, pricing, or more information, please contact us at +8615365186327 or mail to admin@ascent-chem.com.

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    Email: admin@ascent-chem.com

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    Pure Rose Essential Oil: From Field to Bottle

    What Makes Our Rose Essential Oil Stand Out

    Every spring, we watch Rosa damascena come into bloom across our contract fields. The blossoms arrive with the sunrise, dew fresh on each petal. Our team gathers them by hand within a narrow window each morning, because that is when their fragrance peaks. Decades of practice go into every harvest. It is a quiet process, but one rooted in patience and an understanding of nature's timing. Distilling quality rose oil starts in the field. We rely on well-tested agronomy and transparent partnerships with local growers to yield the richest flowers, season after season.

    Producing our rose oil is not simply a matter of following instructions. The harvest takes precision: too early or too late, and the floral compounds diminish. Skillful growers know how to spot that delicate turn when a flower reaches its aromatic high point. Experience tells us that yield is usually measured in patience — it takes nearly 4,000 kilograms of rose petals to deliver just one kilogram of essential oil. This is one reason pure rose oil always stays in the upper price bracket.

    Distinctive Processing Methods

    After harvesting, the petals transfer directly to our facility. We work with steam distillation in small, controlled batches. With steam distillation, heat at carefully monitored levels draws out the aromatic oils without scorching their more fragile components. If temperatures exceed limits, compounds degrade and the oil loses both scent and value. Our technicians use automated temperature logging alongside manual checks. We keep our equipment clean, switching out condenser water multiple times per shift, because we know any residual contamination can spoil clarity or carry off-notes into the end product.

    Some competitors lean on solvent extraction for higher yields, but we avoid chemical residue in primary oils. Solvent extraction extracts more material, but it alters character and solvent residues can persist even after repeated purifications. Our steam-distilled rose oil delivers a clear, robust scent profile, true to the living flower. This appeals to buyers demanding transparency and purity in cosmetic, flavor, and aromatherapy applications.

    Model and Specifications

    We offer two grades of rose oil directly from distillation:

    Packaging is available in pharmaceutical-grade amber glass bottles for laboratory evaluations and stainless steel drums for production-scale clients. Every batch includes in-house gas chromatography test results, so you can examine marker compounds before integrating into your formulas. We avoid bulking or dilution agents, so the oil remains true to its original profile every time.

    What Sets Our Oil Apart From Other Floral Oils

    Having processed lavender, neroli, and other aromatic oils, we have seen how volatile applications can test a raw material’s integrity. Rose oil’s greatest asset is both its scent and consistency under challenging conditions. The fragrance achieves stable top, heart, and base notes, allowing the oil to act as a complete scent on its own. This quality is rarely found in other floral extracts; for instance, pure lavender quickly loses its top notes in open air, while jasmine has trouble retaining body without booster compounds.

    Our rose oil’s high natural content of citronellol, nerol, and geraniol gives it versatility in blending, along with proven value as a skin-compatible agent in high-end cosmetics. Beyond fragrance, the molecular makeup supports documented antimicrobial properties, which we verify each year through third-party laboratory testing. Genuine rose oil provides more than scent — it brings stability and value to formulations, whether for perfumes, skincare, or beverage flavorings.

    Applications Rooted in Industry Experience

    Rose oil is an expectation in premium perfumery, but we have seen its use expand steadily into diverse industries. In cosmetics manufacturing, formulators seek gentle botanical actives for both efficacy and label-friendly claims. Rose oil shows up in skin serums, eye creams, and cleansers, where its soothing qualities command a premium. We support our largest clients with technical documentation for international compliance, since natural products face tight regulatory review for traceability and labeling.

    Our rose essential oil carries a history of use in luxury soaps and high-end toiletries. With its low irritation profile, product developers often choose it over synthetics for sensitive-skin lines. Distillers who cut with geranium or adulterate with cheaper floral extracts compromise not just scent, but also irritancy and allergen profiles. Our straight oil, tested for known scent allergens and pesticidal residues, keeps customer complaint rates minimal year after year.

    Another key application comes in the flavor industry. While rose isn’t as ubiquitous as citrus, its unique profile remains sought after for craft beverages, sugar syrups, and specialty confections. Extracting the full flavor spectrum means the oil retains not just fragrance, but also key taste molecules. We provide full specification sheets and allergen statements so food technologists can integrate rose oil with confidence, backed by both batch and safety documentation.

    Not All Rose Oils Deliver the Same Results

    We frequently address questions about so-called rose oils from other species or origins. True Rosa damascena offers a distinct volatile composition, especially if harvested from certain altitudes and climates. Some vendors substitute or blend with Rosa centifolia and similar cultivars. The result can be pleasant, but these alternative oils show less stability in finished products, especially under heat or UV exposure. Over years of production, we have tested dozens of lots from different sources and observed unpredictable shifts in scent profiles and shelf life.

    Synthetic “rose” fragrances, including those rich in phenethyl alcohol, do not perform in the same way as pure oil. Synthetic blends can lift the initial scent but collapse quickly, while the true essential oil persists and binds synergistically with other natural oils. We monitor for synthetic adulteration through isotope ratio mass spectrometry and do batch fingerprinting for authenticity — these steps help customers avoid the risk of rejected formulations or consumer backlash.

    Quality Control and Safety

    Quality assurance remains a central part of our process. Every incoming lot of petals undergoes screening for pesticides and heavy metals before processing. Industry experience revealed that pesticide drift and water quality can introduce low-level contaminants, so we partner only with growers who use certified pest management and irrigation controls. Our distillation system includes stainless piping throughout to reduce reaction risks, and we maintain strict protocols for cleaning and switch-over between different floral types.

    To verify composition, our laboratory uses both GC-MS and routine spectrophotometric testing. We keep running profiles on key aromatic markers as well as potential adulterants. Years ago, our quality team flagged unexpected shifts in geraniol content due to unseasonably warm spring weather; this type of vigilance helps us alert product developers to possible adjustments in their formulations. Providing both historical data and third-party analysis builds trust and confidence for our partners.

    For customers with specific allergen requirements, our documentation covers all EU and North American regulatory thresholds. Common aromatic allergens, such as eugenol and linalool, are reported batch by batch. Cosmetic formulators receive this data long before they send a product to market, helping avoid reformulation hassles and allergic reaction complaints from end-users.

    Supporting Transparency in the Industry

    Adulteration and mislabeling have troubled the essential oil market for generations. Producers who strip out aromatic fractions, dilute with vegetable oil, or blend synthetic compounds risk not only product rejection but also damage to the reputation of the whole supply chain. We have seen the consequences — from returned shipments to failed batch releases — when clients accidentally buy compromised oil. This history drives our decision to keep every process visible, from grower contracts to finished batch documentation.

    We also support ongoing traceability by participating in supply chain audits and offering product history reports to customers. Linking harvest records to finished oil allows both regulatory agencies and end-users to quickly investigate any unexpected results. By adopting strict transparency standards, we help buyers make informed decisions and support the long-term integrity of both our own brand and the wider industry.

    Environmental and Social Considerations

    Caring for rose fields and those who tend them is an ongoing responsibility. Over-intensive harvesting risks damaging plants or overtaxing soil resources. We work directly with field workers, sharing best practices about selective picking and seasonal rotation. Many of the communities we work with have depended on rose cultivation for generations. Training programs and fair contract terms help preserve this cultural and agricultural legacy.

    Our distillery offsets part of its energy use with solar generation and water recycling initiatives. We invest in research with agricultural colleges to monitor soil health and biodiversity outcomes. This approach ensures the roses we process support not only commerce, but also environmental resilience and farm community livelihoods over the long term.

    Meeting the Needs of Our Customers

    Feedback from our customers shapes the way we work. Small-batch perfumers often ask for ultra-low-allergen batches; industrial cosmetics producers may prioritize consistent aroma and regulatory clearance. Every segment brings its own technical requirements and pressures, from cost controls to novel product launches. We keep lines open with formulation teams and R&D departments, learning from each project where our oil’s strengths or potential shortcomings become clear.

    Some customers develop custom blends or ask for technical guidance on allergen management, photo-stability, or application testing. We support this with fresh samples, technical data packs, and on-request consultation. When new regulations appear or ingredient controversies arise, we work with customers to adjust documentation and address reformulation if necessary. This kind of close collaboration often results in better outcomes both for end-users and long-term partnerships.

    Global economic pressures and volatile supply chains periodically put rose oil in short supply. We maintain long-term contracts and inventory management practices that shield downstream users from most disruptions. Forecast-based planning, real-time crop data, and responsive warehouse controls reduce the risk of supply shortfalls or downtime in manufacturing processes.

    Challenges and Solutions in Modern Rose Oil Production

    Producing true rose essential oil is not as simple as planting and picking. Weather patterns shift, labor costs rise, and global regulations grow stricter. Over the years, we encountered unpredictable droughts, disease outbreaks, and sudden fluctuations in export rules. Each issue pushes us to refine growing, harvesting, and risk management practices.

    The emergence of carbon footprint tracking and other sustainability certifications reshapes our decision-making. We have implemented ongoing documentation, emission minimization, traceability from field to bottle, and transparent recordkeeping. These efforts keep our customers competitive, since documentation of ingredient integrity now plays a large role in export, product launch, and consumer trust.

    Advances in distillation control, lab analytics, and data management have improved our ability to standardize quality without sacrificing the character of the oil. Modern gas chromatography allows us to target specific fragrance markers and reject batches that fall out of range. Computerized tracking allows trace-back for every kilogram of finished oil — right back to a particular plot in a specific village.

    Looking Toward the Future

    Growing demand for natural and authentic rose oil brings new opportunities and higher standards. We continue to invest in best practices that support product purity, grower livelihoods, and environmental stewardship. Our ongoing engagement with agronomists, regulatory experts, and leading fragrance chemists ensures our oil maintains the qualities needed in emerging and established markets.

    We welcome open discussion with formulators, R&D teams, and buyers, sharing both experience and data. Years of expertise built in the field and lab allow us to provide not simply product, but a depth of support and reliability suited to ever-changing demands. Our rose essential oil stands as a testament to traditional skill and newer science, and we remain committed to responsible, transparent production for the future.

    Conclusion: Experience You Can Rely On

    Every drop of our rose essential oil carries the story of careful cultivation, knowledgeable harvesting, precise distillation, and careful quality control. Our engagement with all stages of production, from field to final bottling, builds transparency, reliability, and lasting value for our customers. As we continue refining what we do, we invite partners to join us in supporting both the history and the future of pure, authentic rose oil.

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