– Calming & Relaxing –

Aroma: Floral & Fresh

Blends well with Cedarwood, Clove, Clary, Frankincense and citrus oils.

Ingredient: 100% pure essential oil

Country of Origin: Bulgaria

Handcrafted in small batches in Singapore 

How To Use

• Diffuse– For its floral scent that is calming and stimulating at the same time
• Topical Application (Diluted)– Helps with soothing the skin and mind
• For more information, check out our Care Guide.

Medicinal Uses

• Prescribed to help with digestive disorders, earaches, respiratory illnesses kind disorders, and sore throats.
• Clears the congestion and stuffiness of sinusitis and other respiratory ailments;
• it soothes sore throats, laryngitis, and tonsillitis
• Eases the pain and discomfort of muscular aches, spasms, and injuries and helps to heal bruises, cuts, and insect bites.
• Relieves the pain of migraines and tension headaches.
• Also useful in reducing some of the symptoms of chronic fatigue syndrome and helps to boost immunity. 
• Soothes the inflammation of skin disorders, including psoriasis, eczema, and other types of dermatitis. 

Beauty Benefits

• Calms and soothes the skin. 
• Blances oil production, helps heal blemishes, and stimulates circulation to the skin.
• Reduces the inflammation of acne and soothes the pain of sunburn
• regulates the oil secretions of the scalp and helps repair damaged or over-processed hair. 

Emotional effects

• Throughout Europe, physicians and psychologists recommend lavender oil for emotional difficulties such as depression, hysteria, insomnia, irritability, melancholy, mood swings, nervousness, and stress.
• Srengthens the nervous system.
• Lavender oil clears thinking, dissipates fears, releases repressed emotions, minimizes anger, and reduces worry.
• Balancing extremes of emotion, it contributes to emotional equilibrium.
• Relaxes the mind and promotes physical and mental well-being.
• It nurtures creativity and self-expression.
• Can neutralize sensory overload and balance either a racing or sluggish mind.
• Helps reduce hyperactivity and overcome insomnia.

Folklore and Herbal Heritage

• Ancient Greeks and Romans prized lavender for its perfume and for its cleansing properties.
  • They lavished it upon their bodies in scented soaps and baths.
  • Ancient Romans added lavender to their bath to relieve fatigue and stiff joints.
• The Romans are credited with naming it, although there are two different theories of the name's derivation.
  • One theory holds that lavender comes from the Latin word lavare, meaning“ to wash,”
  • while according to the other, it derives from the Latin word lividula, which means "bluish in color.” 
• Medieval Europeans considered lavender an herb of love
  • Many claimed that it had aphrodisiac properties
• England's Queen Elizabeth supposedly ate lavender conserves most mornings.
• Lavender flowers freshened sick rooms and were added to potpourris for their fragrance.
• Commonly thrown on floors so that, when stepped upon, the flowers would release their essence into the air. This tradition continues today in Portugal and Spain.

 Fun Facts

• Beautiful blue violet or deep purple blossoms resembling tiny purple pinecones grow in whorls around a single lavender stalk.
• The abundant branches have long, narrow pale silvery green leaves. This woody evergreen shrub grows three or four feet tall.
• Smells clean and fresh and permeates the air with a delightful aroma that simultaneously stimulates and relaxes.
• Extraction method: Steam distillation
  • Produce a colourless, pale yellow, or yellow-green oil.
  • It has a sweet, floral, and herbaceous scent with a balsamic, woody undertone.
• A member of the Lamiaceae family.
  • Cultivated commercially in Bulgaria, England, Greece, Italy, Russia, Spain, and Turkey.
  • France is the primary producer of lavender oil.
• Botanical name: Lavandula angustifolia