No.
   
Thickness or thinness has absolutely nothing to do with oil quality or scent intensity.

For example, Egyptian Musk is traditionally the thickest oil, but has a very mild fragrance.  In contrast, Sudanese Coconut has a very thin consistency but also has an extremely strong fragrance.  

The notion that thicker oil is synonymous with more intensely scented oil is a misconception. Only a handful of oils are thick, while most oils have a thin consistency.

There are different grades of oils-the cheaper the grade, the less expensive the oil.

“Grade A” oils, which are the only oils we sell, are the finest quality oils to be found, thus they are a bit more expensive than lower grades. Think of it like buying orange juice - concentrated orange juice is much less expensive than pure orange juice.

Therefore, the old adage holds: “You get what you pay for!”

Unfortunately, all of these descriptions have been used to describe one single product, which has created confusion for the consumer. There are basically two types of oil. The first type is any oil that can be used on the body. The second type is oil that is not meant for the body and must be used only for another primary use (for example, creating candles and soaps). Unfortunately, many oils that are not meant for the body are being sold as body oils. Though these oils will usually not cause any harm to the body, they are cheap and made of an inferior grade of oil. The consumer should not be concerned with the description or identification of the oil. The emphasis should instead be on knowing whether the oil is meant for the body.

Depending on the season, oils will differ in color because of the crop season; since most oils have natural ingredients, the time of year they are created will have bearing on the color. For example, an apple grown in May is not going to have the same color as an apple grown in December.

Since our oils do not contain any alcohol or water, the problem of evaporation does not exist. As long as the oils are kept away from extreme heat and sunlight, they will last an extremely long time. The only detail that may change is the color. Some oils even develop a deeper scent over time, which is called marrying or maturing. We have had oils here for over ten years, and they still maintain their richness and strength.

To make 1 lb. (16 oz.) of lotion, shower gel, bath crystals, or massage oil: add
1/6th of an ounce of oil.

*Please note some oils are stronger than others so use your judgment when experimenting.

The best way to sell oils is to transfer them into any roll-on bottle with a clean
label. Roll-ons seem to be the best bottles to use based on a 25-year sales history.