🌸 1. Fragrance (Natural &/or Synthetic)
The lily scent itself may come from:
Natural extracts or essential oils (e.g., Lilium candidum / white lily oil).
Fragrance compounds imitating lily aroma — which can be synthetic aromatic chemicals like benzyl derivatives, linalool, citronellol, hydroxycitronellal, etc.
These fragrances are what give the air freshener the characteristic lily floral smell.
💧 2. Solvents / Carriers
These keep the fragrance dissolved and help it evaporate into the air:
Alcohols (like ethanol or isopropyl alcohol in liquid sprays).
Propylene glycol — sometimes used in larger space refills or gels.
Water — especially in herbal or “natural” sprays.
🚀 3. Propellants (Aerosol Sprays Only)
If the product is an aerosol can:
Gas propellants like isobutane, propane, or butane to push the fragrance out.
These are pressurized and flammable, so follow safety instructions on the can.
🌿 4. Essential Oils & Natural Extracts (for herbal-type products)
Some variants use plant-derived oils and extracts such as:
White lily oil (Lilium candidum) — for natural floral notes.
Neem oil (Azadirachta indica) — sometimes added for herbal aroma.
Cedarwood oil (Cedrus deodara) — for woody undertones.
These are more common in “herbal” or eco-focused fresheners.