Bergamot is a small, delicate plant that belongs to the Rutaceae family and resembles similar citrus trees like lemon and orange. It yields orange-like fruits twice a year. Bergamot oil comes from the peels of the fresh fruit, although it can also come from the leaves, twigs, or rind. Although it's native of Asia, it's largely grown in Calabria of Italy.
Category Essential oil Available Quantity 2 Mt Certification "Halal/Iso/ Gmp/Fssai/Spice board/FDA/HACCP" Feature Cosmetic / Food Net Weight 25 kg MOQ : 50 kg
Bergamot oil is said to be good for alleviating stress
Biological name : cirtrus bergamia Component: Limonene, Linalyl Acetate, Linalool, �³-Terpinene, �²-Pinene, Bergapten (Psoralen), Nerol and Nerolidol, �±-Terpineol, Acetophenone Derivatives Area: Nilgiris, Tamil Nadu, Kumaon Region, Uttarakhand Use Cases : Uplifting aromatherapy for mood enhancement Stress and anxiety reduction through diffusion Skincare for potential acne and oily skin management Relaxing addition to massage oils DIY cleaning products for its refreshing fragrance
100% Pure & Natural Essential Oils Bergamot Oil Cold Pressed Italian
The Bergamot tree can grow up to four meters high, with star-shaped flowers, and smooth leaves, bearing citrus fruit resembling a cross between an orange and a grapefruit but in a pear-shape. The fruit ripens from green to yellow. The name Bergamot is derived from the city Bergamo in Lombardy where the oil was first sold.
The bergamot is a tiny, fragil tree belongs to Rutaceae family,having resembelance to other citrus plants, such as orange and lemon. It yields orange-like fruits twice a year. The peel of the fresh fruit is the source of bergamot oil other sources are rind, leaf and twig. It is native to Asia, but cultivated mostly in Calabria, Italy.
Bergamot Essential Oil is one of my favorite citrus oils to enjoy in the diffuser and to mindfully use in topical applications. The aroma of Bergamot Essential Oil is reminiscent to that of orange, but it is wonderfully more complex. It almost seems to possess an underlying floral characteristic to it. Drinkers of Early Gray tea are especially familiar with the flavor and aroma of bergamot as the oil is used to flavor the tea. Bergamot Essential Oil may be helpful in use during periods of depression, sadness or grief, and it is known for its ability to help combat oily skin and acne.
Bergamot Essential Oil is one of my favorite citrus oils to enjoy in the diffuser and to mindfully use in topical applications. The aroma of Bergamot Essential Oil is reminiscent to that of orange, but it is wonderfully more complex. It almost seems to possess an underlying floral characteristic to it. Drinkers of Early Gray tea are especially familiar with the flavor and aroma of bergamot as the oil is used to flavor the tea. Bergamot Essential Oil may be helpful in use during periods of depression, sadness or grief, and it is known for its ability to help combat oily skin and acne.
Having a botanical name of Mentha citrate, Bergamot Oil has its origins in India and is a oil that is clear, pale yellow in color and has fresh, fruity, lemony odor. Being soluble in alcohol and insoluble in water, the oil is extracted using CO2 Extraction and is also known by the names of Bergamot, Bergamot mint. The oil blends well with Cypress, Frankincense, black pepper, clary sage, Geranium, Jasmine, Mandarin, Rosemary, Sandalwood, Nutmeg, Orange, Vetiver and Ylang-ylang. With constituents of oil including Furanocoumarins, Bergapten, Coumarins and Coumarins, it is usage in fruit drinks as well as for aromatherapy purposes for combating anxiety and nervous tension. The oil also assists in urinary tract infections as well as in relieving symptoms related to cold, chest/throat and digestion related issues. Specifications : Botanical Name Mentha citrate Common Method of Extraction Steam distillation Parts Used Fruits Note Classification Top Aroma Floral Chemical Composition : The Bergamot Oil offered by us contains linalyl acetate 30–60%, linalool 11–22% and various other important chemicals, which includes sesquiterpenes (a-trans-bergamotene, caryophyllene, ß-farnesene, humulene, ß-bisabolene), terpenes (limonene, p-cymene, ?-terpinene, phellandrene, a- and ß-pinene), C20 to C33 n-alkanes, and furocoumarins (bergaptene, bergamottin, citr
