Botanical Name: Cinnamon Cinnamomum verum
Other Names: Cinnamomum zeylanicum
Derived from the Cinnamomum zeylanicum tree native to Sri Lanka, Cinnamon Bark Essential Oil offers a sweetly spicy and woody essence. Valued in aromatherapy, it contributes to relaxation, stress management, and mood enhancement.
Medicinal Uses:
Extracted from the chrysanthemum plant, essential oil has a rich history as an all-natural, organic pesticide and insect repellent. Additionally, the oil derived from the chrysanthemum flower carries a delightful fragrance. This chrysanthemum oil finds various applications in alternative medicine.
Medicinal Uses:
Botanical Name: Apium graveolens
Other Names: Ground Celery Seed, Apium graveolens, is also called celery seed powder, celery seed ground, ground celery powder, or ground celery.
Celery Seed Essential Oil boasts anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, and insecticidal properties. With its warm, spicy, and fresh aroma, it is highly favored in the perfume-making industry. Its fragrance, coupled with antibacterial attributes, makes it a sought-after addition to soaps and handwashes.
Medicinal Uses:
Botanical Name: Juniperus Virginiana L
Other Names: Cedrus atlantica, Cedrus deodara, Juniperus mexicana, and Juniperus virginiana
Derived through steam distillation from the wood chips or sawdust of cedar trees, cedarwood essential oil comes in various types, each associated with a specific cedar tree variety. These distinct oils, owing to variations in their chemical compositions, can be employed for diverse purposes based on their unique properties.
Medicinal Uses:
Castoreum Absolute 20% exhibits a solid, resinous nature with a distinctive amber-brown color in its pure form. Requiring considerable time and heat to attain a pourable state, this characteristic makes it a somewhat challenging material to handle and extract from its container.
Medicinal Uses:
Botanical Name: Ribes nigrum
This distinctive essence diffuses into any fragrance, imparting a blend of green, fruity, and floral notes from blackcurrant cassis buds, seamlessly intertwined with the invigorating freshness of the boxwood shrub.
Medicinal Uses:
Botanical Name: Cinnamomum Cassia
Other Names: Korintje, Cinnamomum loureiroi or Saigon cinnamon, and Cinnamomum zeylanicum (syn. C.
Derived from the bark of the cassia plant, cassia oil typically exhibits a reddish-brown to gray hue. The bark itself is characterized by a pungent aroma and is notably thicker compared to cinnamon bark. Cassia plants thrive in regions such as China, Vietnam, and Indonesia.
Medicinal Uses:
Botanical Name: Carthamus tinctorius L.
Other Names: Safflower or false saffron
Safflower (Carthamus tinctorius) is a globally distributed plant, and its seeds yield an oil abundant in the essential fatty acid, linoleic acid. The presence of linoleic acid in safflower oil may contribute to lowering the risk of heart disease.
Medicinal Uses:
Botanical Name: Dianthus caryophyllus
Other Names: clove pink
Carnation Absolute Oil possesses natural anti-depressant properties, demonstrating a calming and uplifting impact on anxiety while promoting a stabilizing and harmonious mood. Widely employed in aromatherapy, it also functions as a natural sleep aid.
Medicinal Uses:
Botanical Name: Camellia oleifera
Other Names: seed camellia or tea oil camellia
Camellia oil is akin to a miraculous elixir for skin, nails, and hair. This 100% organic marvel is derived from the seeds of the camellia flower, referred to as the Tsubaki flower in Japanese, and it blossoms during the winter months.
Medicinal Uses:
