Professional Top-Tip: Treat essential oils with respect because they are powerfully concentrated and naturally therapeutic substances. We highly reccomend that you buy and read a good book on aromatherapy before experimenting with your own concoctions. It is easy and fun to make your own blends and once disocovered, most people will continue to use essential oils for the rest of their lives.

A - C

Angelica

Basil

Benzoin

Cedarwood
Cedarwood: Possibly the first oil extract ever used by the Egyptians. It is soothing and harmonizing and is now a common constituent of male perfumes (reputed to be a female aphrodisiac).

Chamomile
Chamomile: One of the most gentle of all the essential oils, which makes it most suitable for use with children. There are many varieties of Chamomile but the two most popular are German Chamomile and Roman Chamomile.

Eucalyptus
Eucalyptus: With many varied uses within aromatherapy this is a must have essential oil. It is a familiar ingredient in many chest rubs and decongestants. There are hundreds of varieties of Eucalyptus plants but only two or three can produce this remarkable oil.

Fennel

Frankincense
Frankincense: Believed to have rejuvenating properties that are excellent for dry and mature skin. A useful oil during the winter months to use with a vapouriser or an inhalent.

Geranium
Geranium: A very popular scent but a difficult oil to use therapeutically. There are over 700 types and the effects of the oil are dependent on the exact flower used. Generally used for mental uplifting and for it's balancing effect on the nervous system.

Ginger

Grapefruit
Grapefruit: This oil really gives you some get up and go. Calming to the skin, invigorating to the mind Grapefruit is a wonderful essential oil when you are a little down.

Lavender
Lavender is the most versatile, best loved and most widely therapeutic of all essential oils. Both flowers and leaves are highly aromatic but it is only the flowers that are used to make essential oil.

Lemon
Lemon: A refreshing oil from the peel of this nutritious fruit with a long history of therapeutic use. It's uses vary considerably but it's popularity grew as a general tonic for most health problems.

Neroli
Neroli is rich, highly floral, refreshing and used in skin preparations. Due to its very soothing effect, Neroli is very helpful in stress-related conditions such as panic attacks and irritable bowel syndrome when used diluted in massage.

Nutmeg

Orange

Patchouli

Peppermint
Peppermint: Best known as a remedy for digestive problems but is also widely used for pest control in the home. Refreshing and stimulating, peppermint is sometimes used for travel sickness and shock.

Petitgrain

Q - T

Rose
Rose: The evocative nature of rose delivers tangible benefits in aromatherapy, cosmetic and aesthetic applications. It is an aroma that has endured for centuries and will never go out of style.

Rosemary
Rosemary: Traditionally used to ward off evil, rosemary was one of the first herbs to be used medicinally. It remains a popular culinary and medicinal herb and the oil is one of the most valueable of all essential oils.

Sandalwood
Sandalwood: Pale or golden yellow sandalwood oil emits a sweet, woody, velvety fragrance that is warm, rich and exotic.

Scotch Pine

Tea Tree
Tea Tree Oil: The therapeutic properties of Tea Tree oil was taught to us by the aboriginal people of Australia. Tea Tree is commonly used to combat many types of infection including bacterial, fungal and viral infections.

Thyme

Vetiver

Yarrow

Ylang Ylang
Ylang Ylang: The name means 'flower of flowers'. The yellow flowers produce the best Ylang Ylang oil, which is sweet, fragrant and has a reputation as an aphrodisiac.

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