Lavandin Grosso HEADER

Lavandin Grosso

Lavandula officinalis x lavandula latifolia



Latest Market Information on Lavandin Grosso


Jul 17th, 2024

Distillation of lavender and lavandin is ongoing in France, with some farmers reporting lower yields when compared to last year’s season. Large volumes of carryover material from the past two lavender seasons will compensate for recent losses in productivity. However, the continued loss of lavender production areas in the southeast of France does not seem promising for future harvests.


Description of Lavandin Grosso

A hybrid plant bred from crossing the “true” lavender plant Lavenduala Officinalis with the aspic lavender known as Lavandula Latifolia, Lavandin Grosso Pure has remained a remarkably popular ingredient since its initial inception in the late 1920s. With a potent herbaceous odor and extremely fresh-smelling camphene-like topnote, this oil is commonly used in all manner of perfumery, from dish soaps to fine fragrances. The rich, woody nuance of the oil’s body makes it one of the most versatile ingredients within the realm of fragrance, capable of blending perfectly with natural and essential aromatics alike. The plant’s disease resistance and high-yielding flowers have contributed to it being the dominant variety of lavandin produced today, allowing it to grow in the low plains of France and Spain.




CAS #

8022-15-9

Fema

2618




Refractive Index

1.4600 - 1.4640 @ 20C

Specific Gravity

0.8850 - 0.8950 @ 25C

Region

France

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Appearance

Colorless Liquid

Part of Plant

Flower

Extraction Method

Steam Distillation


All scientific, regulatory and technical data is a guide for product identification purposes only. Only Berjé authorized documentation is to be used for validation and confirmation. These documents can be provided upon request.



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Lavandin Grosso