Sage Common

 Sage common floral water, also known as sage hydrosol or sage distillate, is a by-product of the steam distillation process used to extract sage essential oil from the plant's leaves. This fragrant water is used in a variety of personal care products, including perfumes, lotions, and facial toners, due to its natural cleansing and rejuvenating properties.

Synonyms: Sage hydrosol, sage distillate, Salvia officinalis floral water

Botanical names: Salvia officinalis

Chemical composition: The chemical composition of sage common floral water varies depending on the extraction process, but it typically contains trace amounts of sage essential oil and other plant compounds. The primary components of sage common floral water include water, alpha- and beta-thujone, camphor, cineole, and borneol.

Growing Locations: Sage plants are native to the Mediterranean region, but they are also grown in various other parts of the world, including North America, Europe, and Asia. Sage plants require a dry, warm climate and well-draining soil to thrive.