The information here describes the ingredient in general. Its possible sources may vary and do not necessarily show the origin or form used in a particular YUMA product. For product-specific information, check the relevant product page.
The name paradox: Although dihydrojasmone suggests jasmine, it does not actually exist naturally in the flower, making it one of many misnamed ingredients in the fragrance world.
Osmanthus fragrans, the primary natural source of dihydrojasmone, is known in China as Gui Hua and has been used for 2,500 years in traditional Chinese medicine and as a flavoring in tea and sweets.
Perfumery scientists can accurately reproduce the dihydrojasmone molecule in the lab, creating a nature-identical ingredient with consistent quality and without straining rare natural Osmanthus reserves.
The IFRA Standards form an industry self-regulatory system. They may prohibit or restrict the use of particular fragrance ingredients, or set specifications, according to end use. The status below reflects the IFRA data recorded for this ingredient. It is not a product certification and does not replace applicable law or assessment of the finished product.