Skip to product information
1 of 5

Forest Post

Clove Essential Oil

Clove Essential Oil

₹340.00
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Quantity
100% pureSingle-ingredientBud-distilledNo solventsAmber glass
Clean

Pure single-ingredient distilled clove-bud oil.

Reviewed by PurePicked

Clove Essential Oil is distilled from the dried flower buds of the clove tree, giving a strong, warm, spicy aroma. It is a versatile aromatherapy oil: add a few drops to a diffuser for a cosy, spiced room, or dilute in water or solubol to make a room spray. For any blend that touches skin, dilute it in a carrier such as coconut oil — clove is potent and should never be used neat. A single-ingredient oil that brings the depth of real clove to home and body rituals.

View full details
₹340.00

Why We Like It

  • A single-ingredient clove-bud oil with nothing added — distilled, not a synthetic 'clove fragrance'.
  • Distilled from the bud rather than the cheaper leaf or stem.
  • No solvents or DPG, the usual dilutants in oils sold as 'fragrance oil'.
  • It comes in amber glass, which keeps light off an oil that degrades in a clear bottle.
Ingredients

Clove Bud Oil

Single ingredient

Distilled from dried flower buds. 100% pure, not for undiluted skin use.

Forest Post Clove Essential Oil versus other fragrance oils
What to comparePurepickedRegular fragrance oil
Purity100% pure essential oilOften diluted, or a synthetic 'fragrance oil'
Part usedClove budOften the cheaper leaf or stem
DistillationDistilled from dried budsIndustrial
AdditivesNoneMay contain solvents or DPG
BottleAmber glass, which keeps light off the oilClear glass or plastic common
TraceabilityForest-sourcedUsually none

Is It For You?

Good for

Aromatherapy and diffuser use

Natural home-freshening and surface sprays

DIY blends, always diluted in a carrier oil

Avoid if

Anyone planning to apply it neat — clove oil is one of the most potent essential oils and must be diluted

Anyone using it as a home remedy on gums or teeth without professional guidance

Households with pets, where diffused essential oils are often not advised

How to use
01

Aromatherapy & diffuser use

02

Diluted natural room/surface sprays

03

Spiced-scent home rituals

What to look for in an Essential Oil?
01

One line on the ingredients is what you want: the botanical name and nothing else. A 'fragrance oil' or 'perfume oil' is a different product entirely.

02

Check which part of the plant was distilled. Bud, leaf and stem oils are all sold as clove, and they are not the same thing.

03

Solvents and DPG are used to extend an oil and stretch the bottle. A pure oil names no carrier at all.

04

Amber or cobalt glass, never clear and never plastic — light and plastic both degrade an essential oil.

05

An essential oil is potent. It is diluted into a carrier oil before it touches skin, and it is never swallowed.