Linalyl Acetate

Juniper oil is used in aromatherapy to help stimulate and strengthen the nerves and bolster the spirits in challenging situations, while helping to relieve urine retention. It is used for treating rheumatism, arthritis and gout, as well as cellulite, acne, dermatitis, blocked pores, psoriasis and weeping eczemas. The main chemical components of juniper oil are a-pinene, camphene, b-pinene, sabinene, myrcene, a-phellandrene, a-terpinene, y-terpinene, 1,4-cineole, b-phellandrene, p-cymene, terpinen-4-ol, bornyl acetate, cayophyllene and trace amounts of limonene, camphor, linalool, linalyl acetate, borneol and nerol.

The health benefits of Lavandin Essential Oil can be attributed to its properties as an antidepressant, antiseptic, analgesic, cicatrisant, expectorant, nervine, and vulnerary substance. The Lavandin, plant from which this essential oil is obtained, is not a natural plant in the true sense because it was born as a result of the hybridization of two plants with the scientific names Lavandula Angustifolia and Lavandula Latifolia. That is why Lavandin is scientifically known as Lavandula Hybrida and Lavandula Hortensis. The aroma and medicinal properties of Lavandin are quite similar to those of Lavender, but they are more intense and sharp since it is a hybrid. The main components of this oil are Lavandulol, Linalool, Linalyl Acetate, Camphor, Cineole, Caryophyllene, Camphene, Dipentene, Limonene, Ocimene, and Terpinene. Lavandin oil boosts self-esteem, confidence, hope, and mental strength, while efficiently fighting depression. This can be very helpful to drive away depression for those who are suffering from depression due to a failure in their career or personal relationships, insecurity, loneliness, stagnation, someoneâ??s death, or for any other reason. This also relieves anxiety. As an antidepressant, it can be systematically administered to patients with acute depression who are undergoing rehabilitation

Cardamom Oleoresin 40% VOC is extracted by steam distillation from the seeds of the fruit gathered just before they are ripe. The dark brown oleoresin is a yellow liquid with a sweet-spicy, warming fragrance. It is non-toxic in nature and is widely used as a food contaminant. Cardamom oleoresin is listed in the British Herbal Pharmacopoeia as a 'specific' for flatulence and dyspepsia. Features: Non-toxic in nature Used as a fragrance component Used as a domestic spice Common Names: Cardamom, Cardomomi, Musore Constituents: Alpha Terpinyl Acetate, Cineol, Linalol, Linalyl Acetate and Limonene Uses: Widely used as a domestic spice, especially in India, Europe, Latin America and Middle Eastern countries. The oleoresin is employed in some carminative, stomachic and laxative preparations. Widely used as a fragrance component in soaps, cosmetics and perfumes especially oriental types. Important flavor ingredient particularly in curry and spice products.

Cardamom Oil, derived from Amomum cardamomum and originating from Indonesia, is a pure essential oil extracted through steam distillation. The oil is pale yellow to yellowish in color and possesses a characteristic aroma. It is widely utilized in cosmetics, medicine, toiletries, and skincare products. The main constituents of Cardamom Oil include 1,8-cineole, a-terpinyl acetate, linalyl acetate, (+)-limonene, and linalool. This oil is certified with COA and MSDS, ensuring its quality and compliance with international standards.

Product Specification Botonical Name Elettaria cardamomum Color & Odor Brown clear liquid with Herbal Characterestic Cardamom Solubility Soluble in water, insoluble in oil Flash Point 215 degree Fahrenheit Product Description Cardamom oleoresin is obtained from the dried cardamom pods. The greenish to brown semi solid liquid has a great potential to become prime ingredient for not only as food preservative but also flavor enhancer. The oleoresin is full with triglyceride and steroid components. It is non-toxic, non-irritant and nonsensitizing. Common Names: Cardamom, Cardomomi, Musore Constituents: Volatile oil content: 14% Chemical compounds: Alpha Terpinyl Acetate, Cineol, Linalol, Linalyl Acetate and Limonene Uses: Extensively used as a domestic spice, especially in India, Europe, Latin America and Middle Eastern countries. The oleoresin is employed in some carminative, stomachic and laxative preparations. Widely used as a fragrance component in soaps, cosmetics and perfumes especially oriental types. Important flavor ingredient particularly in curry and spice products.

Lavender oil is the most universal oil and has a tranquil aroma that is soothing to the senses, as well as to the skin when applied topically. Taken internally, it contains antioxidants. Features & Benefits Features a sweet, floral aroma that helps you unwind for the evening by creating a restful environment Can be applied topically to cleanse and soothe the skin Traditionally used to soothe, moisturize, and hydrate the skin Can be soothing to the skin after a day in the sun Includes the naturally occurring constituents linalyl acetate, linalool, and ocimene A key ingredient in Young Living Stress Away, Tranquil , RutaVaLa, Forgiveness, and Harmony essential oil blends

Clary Sage Oil by Aromas Oils Aromas Oils stands as a premier Clary Sage Essential Oil Manufacturer and Bulk Wholesale Supplier, offering the finest Clary Sage Oil globally. Extracted through the steam distillation process from fresh flowers, this oil possesses exceptional properties, known for its relaxing and calming effects. Botany Belonging to the Lamiaceae family, Clary Sage (Salvia Sclarea) is cultivated in regions such as Russia and France. The plant's lupine-like flowers come in pink, blue, purple, and cream colors, with hairy leaves used for steam distillation. Originally native to Southern Europe, Clary Sage is now cultivated worldwide. A Brief History of Clary Sage Oil The name Clary Sage originates from the Latin word Clarus, meaning Cleansing or Clarifying. Historically, Clary Sage seeds were believed to enhance eyesight. Recognized as Woman's Oil for its effectiveness in addressing various hormonal issues. Historical Uses In the 17th century, Nicholas Culpeper used Clary Sage against skin infections. During the Middle Ages, it was employed to treat digestive and uterine problems. Ancient uses included enhancing the immune system, reducing inflammation, calming digestive disorders, and addressing respiratory and muscle spasms. Therapeutic Benefits Acts as a mental stimulant, antidepressant, anti-convulsive, anti-septic, and anti-inflammatory agent. Widely used as an astringent, sedative, bactericidal, and nerve tonic. Blends Well With Clary Sage oil harmonizes with Lavender, Neroli, Chamomile Roman, Chamomile German, Cedarwood, Bergamot, Jasmine, Geranium, Ylang Ylang, Sandalwood, and Rosewood. General Precautionary Measures When combined with alcohol, Clary Sage Oil may have undesirable effects. Avoid internal use and direct application on sensitive areas or eyes. Always dilute before topical application. Consult a healthcare provider before use for children, pregnant ladies, and nursing mothers. Botanical Name: Salvia Sclarea CAS#: 8016-63-5 Color & Odor: Brownish liquid & Fresh dry herbal sweet weedy odor F.E.M.A. #: 2308 Methods of Extraction: Steam Distillation Constituents: Linalool, Linalyl Acetate Solubility: Soluble in alcohol Specific Gravity: 0.886-0.929 Flash Point: 230 F Optical Rotation: 0.12 Major Constituents: Linalool, Linalyl Acetate Volume 100 ml, 250 ml, 500 ml, 1 Ltr, 5 Ltr, 10 Ltr, 25 Ltr

Clary Sage Oil by Aromas Oils Aromas Oils stands as a premier Clary Sage Essential Oil Manufacturer and Bulk Wholesale Supplier, offering the finest Clary Sage Oil globally. Extracted through the steam distillation process from fresh flowers, this oil possesses exceptional properties, known for its relaxing and calming effects. Botany Belonging to the Lamiaceae family, Clary Sage (Salvia Sclarea) is cultivated in regions such as Russia and France. The plantâ's lupine-like flowers come in pink, blue, purple, and cream colors, with hairy leaves used for steam distillation. Originally native to Southern Europe, Clary Sage is now cultivated worldwide. A Brief History of Clary Sage Oil The name Clary Sage originates from the Latin word Clarus, meaning Cleansing or Clarifying. Historically, Clary Sage seeds were believed to enhance eyesight. Recognized as Women's Oil for its effectiveness in addressing various hormonal issues. Historical Uses In the 17th century, Nicholas Culpeper used Clary Sage against skin infections. During the Middle Ages, it was employed to treat digestive and uterine problems. Ancient uses included enhancing the immune system, reducing inflammation, calming digestive disorders, and addressing respiratory and muscle spasms. Therapeutic Benefits Acts as a mental stimulant, antidepressant, anti-convulsive, anti-septic, and anti-inflammatory agent. Widely used as an astringent, sedative, bactericidal, and nerve tonic. Blends Well With Clary Sage oil harmonizes with Lavender, Neroli, Chamomile Roman, Chamomile German, Cedarwood, Bergamot, Jasmine, Geranium, Ylang Ylang, Sandalwood, and Rosewood. General Precautionary Measures When combined with alcohol, Clary Sage Oil may have undesirable effects. Avoid internal use and direct application on sensitive areas or eyes. Always dilute before topical application. Consult a healthcare provider before use for children, pregnant ladies, and nursing mothers. Botanical Name:  Salvia Sclarea CAS#:  8016-63-5 Color & Odor:  Brownish liquid & Fresh dry herbal sweet weedy odor F.E.M.A. #:  2308 Methods of Extraction:  Steam Distillation Constituents:  Linalool, Linalyl Acetate Solubility:  Soluble in alcohol Specific Gravity:  0.886-0.929 Flash Point:  230 F Optical Rotation:  0.12 Major Constituents:  Linalool, Linalyl Acetate Volume 100 ml, 250 ml, 500 ml, 1 Ltr, 5 Ltr, 10 Ltr, 25 Ltr