Magnolia
Revered by the people of India for thousands of years, Magnolia flowers, also known as White Champa, have calming and relaxing properties that are offset by a delicate floral aroma. Our Magnolia Flower Oil is an intoxicating aphrodisiac.
Mandarin, Red
Warm, fresh citrus scent, radiant, fruity and tangy. Although closely related, Mandarin Orange is rounder and softer in aroma than Tangerine. Refreshing and rejuvenating, its aroma inspires and brings fresh energy. Do not use undiluted on the skin nor should you expose any skin that has mandarin on it to sunlight.
Melissa
This herbaceous, yet citrus aroma is derived from Lemon Balm leaves and has its high price due to the small yield of oil from the leaves. The name comes from the Greek word for "honeybee".
Myrrh, Moroccan
This myrrh cannot be verified as 100% pure essential oil nor is it therapuetic grade and should not be used as such. Use only for aromatic purposes.
Myrrh, Tunisian
This myrrh cannot be verified as 100% pure essential oil nor is it therapuetic grade and should not be used as such. Use only for aromatic purposes.
Narcissus, absolute
Narcissus poeticus is obviously associated with the beautiful Greek of the same name. It brings forth the scent of his forgotten love of a wood nymph, bringing in scents of deep woods.
Neroli Absolute
Distilled from the bitter orange tree, has a distinctive, yet lovely citrus aroma. Helps with uplifting the spirit.
Osmanthus, Absolute
Known as Osmanthus fragrans, it has a soft but very concentrated aroma. Has a rich combination of fruity and floral scents. Not known for any therapuetic properties, only use as a perfume.
Palo Santo wood
The Palo Santo tree is native to South America and translates to "Holy Wood", aromatically known for being clean and woody. While aging in a dry forest, Palo Santo trees will become more fragrant over time. Their resin can be compared to that of Aloeswood. Also used for purification.
Patchouli, East Indian
East Indian Patchouli is intense with clean dry down aroma. Patchouli is used topically in aromatherapy for dry, chapped, or weathered skin, and is known therapeutically for its regenerative properties. Inhalation of patchouli oil helps to balance and stimulate the pituitary gland, so it often used to help ground and stabilize the emotions. Patchouli is one of the most popular essential oils in the world, used heavily as a perfumery component and worn as a personal scent for its earthy appeal. It is a very rich and long-lasting oil. The aroma can be rather crude when the oil is young and grows more refined with age, as it becomes a valued "vintage oil". The scent of Patchouli will linger longer than most other Essential Oils, and should be used sparingly. Great skin care ingredient and cell rejuvenator. Helps to find peace of mind and is a wonderful aphrodisiac. Also a good masking agent for unpleasant aromas. Due to its remarkable staying power, Patchouli is a great fixative ingredient (a fixative is a substance that binds other compounds, slowing down their evaporation and thereby making their fragrance last longer). It blends well with labdanum, vetiver, sandalwood, cedarwood, oakmoss, geranium, clove bud, lavender, rose, neroli, bergamot, cinnamon bark, myrrh, clary sage, and oriental-type bases.
Patchouli, Tunisian
We cannot verify that the Tunisian Patchouli is 100% essential oil, however it has a lovely aroma that would be appropriate for wearing or in a diffuser. Do not use for therapuetic purposes. We've sold this oil for a long time. I was hesitant in including it under Essential Oils as I am dubious to it's purity. It is much sweeter with a powdery overtone. The egyptian supplier doesn't speak good english and cannot verify it's CofA. BUT, I list it here for nostaglia and there are customers who have grown to love it. However, it is not the familiar tone of Patchouli. Personally, I think it has orris root in it. So, here it is.
Plai
Plai is in the ginger family and is distilled from the fresh roots, as opposed to the dried, giving a more pleasant aroma.
Rose Otto, Damask
The priciest Rose we carry. Distilled in Damascus from grade A rose petals. Sweet, Sweet high note.
Rose, abs 33% Bul
Bulgarian Rose, also known as Rosa damascene, has a very sweet floral scent. Blends well with most oils, but especially Bergamot, Chamomile German, Chamomile Roman, Clary Sage, Geranium, Rosewood, Sandalwood, and Ylang-Ylang.
Rose, Abs 5% Bulgarian
Bulgarian Rose, also known as Rosa damascene, has a very sweet floral scent. Blends well with most oils, but especially Bergamot, Chamomile German, Chamomile Roman, Clary Sage, Geranium, Rosewood, Sandalwood, and Ylang-Ylang.
Rose, Absolute Bulgarian
Bulgarian Rose, also known as Rosa damascene, has a very sweet floral scent. Blends well with most oils, but especially Bergamot, Chamomile German, Chamomile Roman, Clary Sage, Geranium, Rosewood, Sandalwood, and Ylang-Ylang.
Rose, Sudanese
These oils are synthetic and contain less than 5% essential oil. Use as a fragrance only as they have no therapuetic value other than you like the ways it smells. Can be diffused or worn on the skin.
Saffron Absolute
Saffron, also known as Crocus Sativa, is one of the more expensive oils. Smells exactly like saffron would.
Sandalwood, Arabian
Light woody aroma with almost coconut overtones. We cannot verify the contents of this oil and it should not be used therapuetically.
Sandalwood, Egyptian
Wood tones similar to cedar. We cannot verify this oil is natural.
Sandalwood, Mysore 1
This is one of our favorite oils in the entire shop. It's hard not to put this oil in every blend. From the Mysore region in India. Great for meditation. Centering, grounding and acts as a emotional balancer. The aroma of this oil has a slightly sweet top note with a fantastic wood tone that keeps going and going.
Sandalwood, Mysore 2
Another Mysore Sandalwood, heavier than Mysore 1. We need no excuses to carry another Sandalwood.
Sandalwood, Mysore 3
Very heady. One drop in a blend has a great staying power.
Sandalwood, Tunisian
Again, we cannot certifiy that this oil is 100% Natural. This oil comes from an Egyptian fellow that we've been dealing with for over 20 years. He has no idea what a CofA is and extracts his oils to smell great. So, this oil should not be used in place of a therapuetic oil and would be best suited for diffusing or a couple of drops on the skin.