
Diffuse 500ml Sacred Trees Cocody




Any questions? Contact us at 03 82 88 62 91 (Monday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.)
- Description
- Olfactory Notes
- Know-how
- Directions for use
- Ingredients
Cocody is a commune located more than a hundred kilometers from Abidjan in Ivory Coast. It was in this forested region that the last baobab planting took place during the summer of 2024.
Basil - Jasmine - Patchouli
The fragrance of the Cocody diffuser is an aromatic scent whose fresh notes of basil fade to allow a very green jasmine to blossom, harvested in mid-summer on the hills of Grasse.
Sublimation involves printing the design with natural pigments onto a biodegradable film. This is then applied around the glass, which, through a heating process, adheres to the material. Through the design, you can see the flame, which comes to life like a lamp, bringing the candle to life.
Immerse yourself in an olfactory experience with your fragrance diffuser thanks to these few steps:
Start by unscrewing the diffuser cap. Remove the reeds from their packaging and remove the plastic cap. Insert the reeds through the opening in the acrylic cap. Allow them to absorb the fragrance for at least 48 hours after opening. To maintain the diffusion process, turn the reeds once or twice a week. This helps redistribute the fragrance and ensures a consistent aroma throughout your space. Now enjoy your favorite scent!
Our fragrance diffusers are made with a blend of carefully selected fragrance agents, which may include essential oils (e.g., eucalyptus, perfume extracts) and fragrance components (e.g., benzyl salicylate, eucalyptol). The exact composition varies depending on the fragrance, and more specific information can be found on the individual product packaging. Some of our diffusers contain naturally occurring fragrance allergens that may cause reactions in sensitive individuals. These include eucalyptol (naturally occurring in Eucalyptus oil, may cause mild irritation), benzyl salicylate (common in floral fragrances, a potential allergen for sensitive skin), limonene (found in citrus oils, may cause sensitivity in some people), linalool (found in many floral and herbal scents, may cause mild irritation), geraniol (a component of Rose and Geranium oils, a potential skin sensitizer), citral (found in citrus oils, may cause allergic reactions in sensitive people), coumarin (used in warm and sweet scents, may be a mild allergen), and parfum extracts (a combination of fragrance ingredients, some of which may be potential sensitizers).