A close relation to Cinnamon, Cassia has a strong, spicy aroma that can be used in small quantities to transform any essential oil blend or spice-filled dessert. Cassia can be used in cooking, either as a replacement for cinnamon in pies and breads, or by itself in a myriad of entrées and desserts.
Eucalyptus Radiata Leaf/Stem Oil, Eucalyptus Polybractea Leaf Oil, Eucalyptus Kochii Leaf Oil, Eucalyptus Loxophleba Leaf Oil, Eucalyptus Globulus Leaf Oil
Sometimes referred to as Gum Trees, Eucalyptus trees are evergreens that grow up to 15 metres in height. The main chemical components of Eucalyptus are eucalyptol and alpha-terpineol, which make this oil ideal for a soothing massage experience. Eucalyptus promotes feelings of relaxation when applied to the skin.
Known as the “tree of life,” the arborvitae tree provides a warm and woody essential oil that is often used in meditation practices. Additionally, Arborvitae may have cleansing properties and could potentially assist with skin care.
The many uses and benefits of Cilantro have been documented for centuries. Cilantro’s culinary uses are endless! Quickly add a fresh, tasty twist to meats, salads, dips, and stir fries. The distinct, herbal flavour is sure to enliven any dish!
Lemon myrtle essential oil is derived from the leaves of the Backhousia citriodora tree, native to the subtropical rainforests of Australia. This evergreen tree produces small, fragrant white flowers and glossy green leaves with a distinctive lemon scent. The essential oil is extracted through steam distillation of the lemon myrtle leaves. Its refreshing citrus aroma can also help uplift the mood and promote mental clarity and focus when diffused or inhaled. Furthermore, lemon myrtle essential oil is rich in citral, a compound known for its powerful antioxidant properties. This makes it beneficial for supporting immune health and protecting cells from oxidative damage caused by free radicals. In skincare, lemon myrtle oil is valued for its astringent and toning properties, which can help balance oily skin and reduce the appearance of blemishes and acne. It is often used in natural skincare products such as cleansers, toners, and serums.
Litsea cubeba is an evergreen tree or shrub belonging to the Lauraceae family. Its fruit produces Litsea – a lemon-like essential oil. Being native to East Asia, Litsea has a long history of traditional use by the indigenous people of Taiwan and has been widely distributed in Japan, Taiwan, Southern China and Southeastern Asia. Geranial and neral are also found in Lemongrass which has very similar scents and properties.
Native to northern Australia, Lemon Eucalyptus is derived from a lemon-scented blue gum eucalypti plant, a tall tree with smooth bark. With many topical benefits, Lemon Eucalyptus provides support to the skin. Keep this oil on hand when in need of a revitalising boost.
Cold-pressed from the peel of fresh limes, dōTERRA Lime essential oil is refreshing and energising in both aroma and taste. Limes are frequently used in entrées and beverages for their fresh, citrus flavour.
Lavandin essential oil is derived from Lavandula x intermedia, a hybrid plant that is a cross between true lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) and spike lavender (Lavandula latifolia). This aromatic herb is cultivated in various regions around the world, including France, Spain, and the United States, where it thrives in sunny climates with well-drained soil. The essential oil is typically extracted through steam distillation of the lavandin flowers and stems. Therapeutically, lavandin essential oil offers a range of beneficial properties similar to those of true lavender oil. It is known for its calming and relaxing effects, making it valuable for reducing stress, anxiety, and insomnia. The oil’s soothing aroma can help promote a sense of tranquility and emotional well-being when used in aromatherapy or as a massage oil.
