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Lavender is an evergreen woody shrub, up to 1 meter tall, with pale green, narrow linear leaves and violet blue flowers. Our lavender is typically grown at high altitude and has a high ester content (52%: linalyl, terpenyl, lavandulyl and geranyl acetates) which makes it the most relaxing of all lavenders
Botanical Name:
Lavandula angustifolia Manufacturer SKU/UPC: 741459739782
Plant Part:
Flowers
Extraction Method
Steam Distilled
Origin:
France
Color:
Pale yellow to yellow liquid
Common Uses:
Herbalist regards Lavender as the most useful and versatile essential oil for therapeutic purposes. The scent of Lavender is said to have a calming effect on the body.
Consistency:
Thin
Note:
top
Aromatic Scent:
Lavender Barreme Essential Oil has a superior well-balanced aroma
Strength of Aroma:
Strong
Blends well with:
Bay, Bergamot, Chamomile, Citronella, Clary Sage, Geranium, Jasmine, Lemon, Mandarin, Orange, Palmarosa, Patchouli, Pine, Thyme, Rosemary, Rosewood and Ylang-ylang
Cautions:
Lavender Barreme Essential Oil is non-toxic, non-irritating and non-sensitizing
History:
Barr The laurel tree is a small unimpressive shrub or tree, originating in the eastern Mediterranean countries. The evergreen tree reaches maturity after five years and yields about 5 kg of leaves per season, which in turn gives about 50-70 g of essential oil
Botanical Name:
Laurus nobilis Manufacturer SKU/UPC: 741459739775
Plant Part:
Leaves
Extraction Method
Steam Distilled
Origin:
Spain
Color:
Pale yellow green liquid
Consistency:
Thin
Note:
Top
Aromatic Scent:
Laurel Leaf Essential Oil has a fresh, strong but sweet, aromatic camphoraceous, somewhat spicy medicinal odor.
Strength of Aroma:
Strong
Blends well with:
Bay, Orange, Clary Sage, Cypress, Hyssop and Juniper
Cautions:
Laurel Leaf Essential Oil is non-toxic, but may be a possible skin irritant. Use well diluted. Avoid use during pregnancy
History:
Laurel Leaf Essential Oil has been known for thousands of years, but the use of its leaves as a household culinary herb is a comparatively recent one Barreme is well known for its lavender distilleries, and the lavender from this region is called lavande fine de Barreme. The true lavender (Lavendula angustifolia) that thrives in the chalky soils and hot, dry climate of higher altitudes of the Provence was picked systematically at the end of the 19th century. At the beginning of the 20th century, fields of lavender were first planted, at altitudes above 700 m to produce the finest quality lavender |
