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Amber Oil – depth, warmth and inner strength | Tuberose

Amber Oil – depth, warmth and inner strength | Tuberose

24.01.2026

Amber Oil – a natural warm and resinous fragrance | Tuberose Depth. Warmth. Inner strength. Tuberose Amber Oil is not just a fragrance – it is an experience. Warm, resinous and balsamic, this oil unfolds slowly on the skin and leaves a deep, lasting mark. Amber is the scent of silence, of evening, of stability – created for people who seek value, not a momentary effect. In the Tuberose collection, amber occupies a special place – as a grounding, protective and extremely elegant fragrance, suitable for both skin and aromatic rituals and meditation. What is amber In natural aromatherapy, amber is not a single raw material, but a noble aromatic composition, made up of resins and balsamic notes. From ancient times to the present day, it has been used in temples, rituals and high perfumery as a symbol of protection, resilience and inner strength. Amber is a fragrance that is not intrusive, but is present - soft, deep and long-lasting. Aromatic profile warm resinous balsamic slightly sweet thick and enveloping The fragrance develops individually on the skin and becomes a personal signature. Benefits and effects For the skin nourishes and softens improves comfort and elasticity suitable for dry and mature skin ideal for evening care For the mind and emotions calms the nervous system reduces stress and tension supports concentration creates a feeling of stability and security Energetic action related to the root chakra grounds and balances suitable for meditation and aromatic rituals How to use Apply a small amount to pulse points - wrists, behind the ears, at the base of the neck or on the heart area. Suitable for daily use or as an evening aromatic ritual. The oil is ready to be used directly on the skin. Tuberose Aromatic Combinations and Inner Rituals Amber oil can be used alone or in synergy with other oils from the Tuberose collection: Combination with Tuberose Oil The sweet, rich and floral depth of tuberose softens the resinous character of amber and creates a sensual, feminine and extremely elegant aromatic balance. 👉 https://tuberosepolianthes.com/produkti/kozmetika/maslo-ot-tuberoza Combination with Pink Lotus Oil Pink Lotus brings softness, harmony and heart energy, ideal for evening rituals and skin care. 👉 https://tuberosepolianthes.com/produkti/kozmetika/maslo-ot-rozov-lotos-tuberose Combination with Frankincense Oil Frankincense deepens the feeling of silence, spiritual clarity and inner center. A perfect combination for meditation and relaxation. 👉 https://tuberosepolianthes.com/produkti/kozmetika/maslo-ot-tamyan Short evening ritual "Depth and balance" 1 drop of amber oil on the wrists 1 drop of tuberose or pink lotus oil on the heart area Close your eyes. Inhale slowly. Remain in silence. Who is amber oil suitable for for connoisseurs of deep, warm and resinous aromas for women and men for people looking for a fragrance with meaning and presence for meditation, rituals and evening care Frequently asked questions Is amber oil suitable for direct application to the skin? Yes. Tuberose oil is ready for direct use. Can it be used instead of perfume? Yes. The oil is a natural, alcohol-free fragrance that develops individually on the skin. Is it suitable for men? Yes. Amber is a universal fragrance - deep, warm and elegant. When is it best to use it? Most often in the evening, during relaxation, meditation or as a personal aromatic ritual. Which oils does it combine best with? With tuberose oil, pink lotus, frankincense and sandalwood.

Frankincense Oil – the Ancient Aroma of Silence, Balance, and Inner Strength

Frankincense Oil – the Ancient Aroma of Silence, Balance, and Inner Strength

19.01.2026

Frankincense Oil – The Ancient Scent of Silence, Balance and Inner Strength Day After Day Tuberose There are scents that are not worn as perfume. They are felt as a presence. Frankincense oil is such a scent – ​​used for millennia in temples, healing practices and rituals for inner balance. Today it finds its place in the modern world as a natural remedy for aromatherapy, skin care and emotional balance. In this article you will find everything about frankincense oil – its origin, history, symbolism, benefits, uses and why it holds a special place in the Tuberose collection. What is frankincense oil Frankincense oil is extracted from the aromatic resin of trees of the genus Boswellia, which grow in dry and harsh regions of the Arabian Peninsula, East Africa and India. When the bark of the tree is carefully injured, the resin begins to flow from it. After contact with air, it hardens and forms the characteristic grains of incense, known since ancient times as the tears of the earth. From this resin, frankincense essential oil is obtained through steam distillation - a concentrated extract with a deep, warm, resinous and slightly balsamic aroma. Origin and history of incense Frankincense is among the most valuable natural substances in human history. In ancient times, it was more expensive than gold and was traded along special routes connecting Egypt, Mesopotamia, India and the Mediterranean. Incense in ancient civilizations In ancient Egypt Frankincense was used in embalming, temple rituals and healing practices. The Egyptians believed that its aroma purified the soul and prepared it for eternal life. In the Christian tradition Frankincense is one of the three gifts offered at the birth of Christ. It symbolizes prayer, the divine presence and the connection between the earthly and the heavenly. In India and the Ayurvedic tradition Incense has been used to calm the mind, support breathing, and achieve inner balance. For millennia, incense has remained a scent of the sacred and silence. Symbolism and Spiritual Meaning of Incense Incense is not an overpowering scent. It does not dominate – it is present. Symbolizes: purification and protection inner strength and stability awareness and deep peace connection with the higher self Therefore, frankincense is used for: meditation prayer evening rituals moments of solitude and returning to oneself Benefits and properties of frankincense oil Benefits for the skin Frankincense oil is valued in natural cosmetics for its ability to: support skin regeneration smoothes fine lines improves elasticity soothes sensitive and mature skin It is often called the oil of maturity and wisdom. Benefits for the mind and emotions calms the nervous system reduces tension and stress supports concentration creates a feeling of clarity and inner peace Frankincense oil in the Tuberose collection In Tuberose, incense is not just a scent. It is the foundation, the center and the depth. The Tuberose collection was created as a path – from the ethereal floral aromas to the earthy, stable and internal. Incense takes the place of balance – a scent that gathers, grounds and supports. How to use frankincense oil – a “Day after Day” ritual Evening, on clean skin: 1–2 drops of oil slow movements a few deep breaths No rush. No expectation. Just presence. Discover frankincense oil from Tuberose Discover frankincense oil https://tuberosepolianthes.com/produkti/kozmetika/maslo-ot-tamyan from the Tuberose collection – a scent for silence, balance and deep inner presence. Frequently asked questions about frankincense oil What are the main benefits of frankincense oil? Frankincense oil supports skin regeneration, calms the mind and creates a feeling of inner balance. Is frankincense oil suitable for daily use? Yes, used in small amounts, it is suitable for daily rituals, especially in the evening. Can frankincense oil be used for meditation? Yes. It is one of the most suitable aromas for meditation, silence and concentration. Frankincense oil does not promise. It stays. Day after day. Drop after drop. Silence after silence. Tuberose – when the aroma is a path, not a product.

Jasmine – the scent of the night | Day after day with Tuberose

Jasmine – the scent of the night | Day after day with Tuberose

18.01.2026

Day after day, Tuberose unfolds the world of flowers that are not just a scent, but an experience. Flowers that are not in a hurry to impress, but remain – on the skin, in memory, in silence. Today, this path takes us to jasmine – a flower of the night, of love and of deep inner presence. The origin of jasmine – a fragrance born from antiquity Jasmine originates from India, Persia and the foothills of the Himalayas – lands where fragrances have always been a bridge between the earthly and the spiritual. In India, jasmine is offered to goddesses and woven into the hair of brides as a symbol of purity and blessing. In Persia, it is a sign of finesse and poetic sensuality. In the Arab world – of hospitality and inner wealth. It reached Europe during the Renaissance and became one of the most valuable raw materials in high perfumery. Jasmine has never been mass-produced. It has always been chosen. The symbolism of jasmine – gentle, yet strong Jasmine combines apparent opposites: Purity and light – the white color as clarity and truth Night and depth – the fragrance unfolds after sunset Tenderness and resistance – softness without fragility Love and intimacy – a fragrance that is not worn for show In many cultures, jasmine is a flower of the heart – where there is no noise, but truth. What does real jasmine smell like A real jasmine scent has nothing to do with synthetic versions. It unfolds in layers: fresh and green at the beginning creamy and warm at the core soft, velvety and deep at the base Jasmine does not scream. It stays. The benefits of jasmine for body, skin and inner balance Emotional impact The aroma of jasmine: calms the mind reduces tension awakens vitality brings a feeling of security and softness It is suitable for fatigue, overload and the need to return to oneself. Skin benefits In natural care, jasmine oil: supports elasticity nourishes dry and mature skin gives a silky feeling leaves the skin alive and soft, without weight Therefore jasmine /https://tuberosepolianthes.com/produkti/kozmetika/maslo-ot-zhasminе / among the finest ingredients in luxury botanical cosmetics. Day after day - jasmine as a ritual In the world of Tuberose, jasmine is not a product for quick use. It is an evening ritual. For moments when: the day fades the light is soft movements slow down the body and mind return home Jasmine is a scent for presence. Jasmine oil in the Tuberose collection In the Tuberose collection, jasmine holds a special place. Jasmine oil: can be used for face and body touches the skin softly unfolds its scent slowly remains close without imposing its presence It is also suitable as a natural, alcohol-free perfume - for people who are looking not for a scent, but for a feeling. Why jasmine belongs to Tuberose Because Tuberose is a world in which: fragrances are not explained care is slow beauty is quiet presence is real Day after day, jasmine reminds us that the most precious things are not imposed. They are felt. If you want to feel the true scent of jasmine, check out the collection at 👉 Tuberosepolianthes.com

The Lotus – the Sacred Flower of the East

The Lotus – the Sacred Flower of the East

17.01.2026

The Lotus – a Symbol of Purity, Balance and Inner Path 1. What is the Lotus as a Symbol The lotus is one of the most deeply revered flowers in Eastern cultures. Its power is not in its external beauty, but in the way it grows – from dark, muddy water to light, without losing its purity. This natural movement turns the lotus into a symbol of inner growth, awareness and balance. It does not deny the environment from which it originates, but uses it as a basis. That is why the lotus is often perceived as an image of the human path – life in the world, without losing inner clarity. 2. The Lotus in India, Sri Lanka and Thailand India In India, the lotus is a sacred flower, associated with pure consciousness and divine order. It is present in Hindu philosophy as a symbol of spiritual clarity, harmony and inner wholeness. Many deities are depicted on a lotus flower – not as an ornament, but as a sign of conscious presence and connection between the earthly and the spiritual. Sri Lanka In Sri Lanka, the lotus is part of daily spiritual practice. It is offered in temples as a gesture of gratitude, humility and inner intention. Here, the lotus is not an ideal, but a path – a reminder that inner balance is achieved gradually, with patience and attention. Thailand In Thailand, the lotus is an integral part of the Buddhist tradition. It is present in prayers, meditations and rituals as a symbol of enlightenment. The lotus embodies the possibility of a person to remain rooted in reality, but turned towards the light – with clarity and peace. 3. Why is a lotus donated to temples Donating a lotus to temples is not a decorative gesture. It is an expression of inner intention. The lotus is offered because: it symbolizes purity of thought it carries a message of humility and balance it reminds of transience and conscious presence The lotus has no thorns and no protection – it is completely open. It is this openness that makes it a powerful spiritual symbol. In Eastern traditions, it is believed that the lotus creates harmony between body, breath and consciousness – not through force, but through a soft presence. 4. The aroma of the lotus The aroma of the lotus is subtle, light and watery. It does not dominate or intrude. It unfolds gradually and remains calm – like a breath that slows down the rhythm. In aromatherapy, the lotus is associated with: inner balance softness and calming harmony between the senses This is an aroma suitable for moments of slowing down, meditation and personal rituals. 5. Lotus and the Philosophy of Tuberose The philosophy of Tuberose follows the same understanding that the lotus brings to Eastern cultures – that true value is not imposed, but unfolds with time and attention. Lotus and tuberose share a common depth. Both are flowers that do not reveal themselves immediately. Their aromas are not noisy – they are present, lingering and remembered. That is why Tuberose Pink Lotus Oil was created as a fragrance for moments of slowing down – for personal rituals, quiet care and a return to inner balance. It does not dominate, but accompanies. It does not promise change, but offers presence. 6. Lotus as a choice Choosing lotus is not just a choice of fragrance. It is a choice for awareness, softness and inner order. In a world that constantly demands, the lotus reminds us that sometimes the greatest power lies in the calm unfolding – at the right moment. Conclusion The lotus is much more than a flower. It is a symbol of a journey, of mindful presence and of a quiet heart. In the world of Tuberose, this symbol lives through fragrances and oils that create a space for inner peace and harmony, rather than noise and pressure.

Annual growing calendar for Tuberose Polyanthes

Annual growing calendar for Tuberose Polyanthes

10.01.2026

Growing, Care, Fertilizing and Blooming Month by Month Polyanthes Tuberose (Polianthes tuberosa) is one of the most fragrant and impactful flowers in the world. Its deep, rich aroma unfolds most strongly in the evening, which has earned it the name Queen of the Night. In order to develop properly, form strong plants and bloom continuously, Tuberose requires a precise annual rhythm, proper starting fertilization and good planting planning. Many of the problems in growing – lack of flowering, weak plants or small bulbs – are the result not of the variety, but of missed fertilization, incorrect planting time or hasty removal. This annual Tuberose Polyanthes calendar has been created as a professional guide, tailored to the climatic conditions in Bulgaria, and covers all key stages – from early awakening to late flowering. January – February Rest and early awakening in a pot In winter, Tuberose bulbs are dormant and are usually stored in a dry, dark and airy place at 10–15°C. 🔹 Important addition: As early as February, Tuberose can be deliberately planted in a pot in a warm and bright place to wake up earlier. This is done for the purpose of: earlier start of vegetation earlier flowering extending the season The pots are kept warm (above 18°C), and watering is moderate. March Beginning of the active season March marks the real beginning of the Tuberose season. the bulbs are inspected and sorted the mother bulbs are separated from the babies the soil or pots are prepared 🔹 The main planting period begins in March, which can continue in stages until August 15. April Planting + mandatory starting fertilization April is a key month in which the quality of the plants is determined. Proper planting: depth: 8–10 cm distance: 15–20 cm sunny and sheltered place ⭐ MANDATORY STARTING FERTILIZATION In order to develop strong plants and large flower stalks, fertilizer tablets with a 6-month effect are placed directly into the soil when planting. This ensures: even nutrition strong root system stable growth without stress 👉 Tuberose Polyanthes bulbs and plants: https://tuberosepolianthes.com/produkti/rasteniya 👉 Starter and long-term fertilizer tablets: https://tuberosepolianthes.com/produkti May Intensive growth In May, Tuberose builds up its leaf mass. watering is regular, but moderate leaves are not cut water retention is not allowed This is the phase in which the plant accumulates energy for flowering. June Preparation for flowering In June, the formation of the flower stalk begins. plants are not moved not over-fertilized moisture is maintained evenly July – August Flowering and staged planting Tuberose blooms mainly in July and August, but: 🔹 Very important: Tuberose can be planted in stages from March to August 15, which allows: extended flowering fresh flowers until late autumn and even December when grown in pots During flowering: ❗ Leaves are not cut It is during this period that the aroma that underlies the natural oil of Tuberose Polianthes is revealed. 👉 https://tuberosepolianthes.com/produkti/kozmetika September Ripe bulbs After flowering, the leaves continue to nourish the bulb. ❗ This is a crucial period for the formation of new bulbs and babies. October Removing the bulbs After the leaves turn yellow: The bulbs are removed cleaned dried in the shade November - December Storage and dormancy The bulbs are stored: dry ventilated free from moisture and frost Frequently asked questions When can Tuberose be planted? From March to August 15, including staged planting for a longer flowering period. Is starting fertilization mandatory? Yes. Starting fertilization with tablets with a 6-month effect is key for strong plants and abundant flowering. Can Tuberose bloom until December? Yes, with later planting and pot cultivation in a warm place. 👉 Bulbs and Plants: https://tuberosepolianthes.com/produkti/rasteniya Conclusion Tuberose Polyanthes is a plant with exceptional potential when the right timing, proper fertilization and staged planting are observed. By combining early awakening, starter fertilization and an extended planting period, flowering can last significantly longer than the standard season. This calendar is designed as a basic expert guide that you can return to every year.

Tuberose Polyantes Growing Mistakes – How to Avoid Them | Tuberose

Tuberose Polyantes Growing Mistakes – How to Avoid Them | Tuberose

05.01.2026

Tuberose (Polianthes tuberosa) Growing Mistakes and How to Avoid Them Tuberose (Polianthes tuberosa) is one of the most fragrant and impactful flowers, but despite its beauty, it often disappoints gardeners when it does not bloom, rots or does not develop properly. If you are just starting out, it is highly recommended that you first read the complete planting and care guide, which will give you the basics: 👉 Growing Tuberose – step by step In most cases, the cause of the problems is not in the plant itself, but in a few commonly made mistakes. What is important to know in advance Tuberose: is a heat-loving plant that develops from a tuber, not from a seed blooms only with a properly grown "mother" tuber about 2cm If you are not completely sure what a quality planting tuber looks like, see here: 👉 Tuberose tubers - white, pink and yellow (adapted for Bulgaria) 1. Planting Tuberose too early ❌ The mistake: Planting in February, March or early April, when the soil is cold. This mistake is also discussed in detail in the basic growing guide: 👉 When to plant Tuberose - the right time ✅ The solution: Plant Tuberose after the soil has warmed steadily above 10°C - usually the end of April - May. 2. Wrong planting depth This mistake often goes hand in hand with incorrect soil preparation, described in detail here: 👉 Soil preparation for Tuberose ✅ The solution: The tuber is planted 5–10 cm deep, with the tip up, in loose and well-drained soil. 3. Overwatering – the most common problem Overwatering is a major cause of tuber loss, especially in newly planted plants. If you use pots, see the special section on this: 👉 Tuberose in a pot – watering and drainage 4. “I have leaves, but no color” – why Tuberose does not bloom This is the most frequently asked question and is directly related to the tuber development cycle. To understand the difference between a mother and a baby tuber, see: 👉 How Tuberose develops from tuber to flowering 5. Mistakes when dividing tubers Division is described in detail with photos and steps here: 👉 Dividing and propagating Tuberose 6. Improper storage in winter Storage is key for the next season. You will find the full scheme here: 👉 How to store Tuberose tubers in winter 7. Lack of nutrients This topic is a logical continuation of the soil preparation and feeding described in the main article: 👉 Feeding Tuberose during the season 8. Planting "babies" with the expectation of color If you want guaranteed flowering, choose the right planting material: 👉 Choosing quality Tuberose tubers Frequently asked questions about Tuberose Conclusion Tuberose is not capricious - it is logical when you know its rhythm. If you want the full picture – from planting to flowering and storage, start here: 👉 Growing Tuberose – step by step And for quality, adapted for Bulgaria tubers: 👉 Tuberose tubers – white, pink and yellow Tuberosepolianthes.com Tuberose

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