Lavandin Grosso Oregon

Lavandula hybrida var. grosso

Chemotype: linalool / linalyl acetate / camphor type

floralfreshsweetherbaceouscamphoraceous

PLANT PART: flowering tops
EXTRACTION: steam distillation
AROMA NOTE: top-mid

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What’s inside this oil?

Constituents are the natural chemicals that give an oil its character. See the main ones, learn what they do, and explore differences between batches.

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FOLLOW YOUR SENSES

Aroma & character

A closer look at this oil's scent, strength, and staying power.

floralfreshsweetherbaceouscamphoraceous

Aroma intensity: 75 / 100

Soft & subtleBold & expressive

Note layer: top-mid

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A LITTLE CARE GOES A LONG WAY

Using it thoughtfully

Read the full safety context before bringing this oil into your routine.

Cited dermal maximum · leave-on: No restriction cited
Phototoxicity: Not flagged in this profile
Oxidation risk: medium

A cited maximum is a limit, not a suggested dilution. Missing restrictions do not establish safety.

No furocoumarin-based phototoxic restriction was identified for steam-distilled lavandin grosso oil from Oregon in the consulted public sources.

Contraindications & cautions

moderateAs with other lavandins, the more camphoraceous Grosso profile warrants more caution than true lavender for children and facial use.

Read the complete safety guide

Explore measured chemistry from supplier batches

A supplier report describes a particular sample. Open this workspace to investigate measured constituents and their original documents.

THE SCIENCE BEHIND THE SCENT

Inside the oil

17 constituents

An oil's character comes from its natural chemical composition. Explore each constituent to understand the connections.

About this composition

This Oregon-origin lavandin grosso record uses a live Oregon farm product page for provenance and process, while the quantitative composition follows the verified Grosso cultivar envelope because no public Oregon farm GC/MS certificate was located in this pass. Grosso remains a camphoraceous lavandin with linalool and linalyl acetate as the dominant markers.

Constituent	Typical amount	Reported range	Chemical family	Source
1,8-cineole	5.5%	4–7%	monoterpene oxide	View source Lavender: The Genus Lavandula PDF p.132 line 4707 (1,8-cineole 4-7%)
camphor	7%	6–8%	monoterpene ketone	View source Lavender: The Genus Lavandula PDF p.132 line 4708 (camphor 6-8%)
linalool	30%	25–35%	monoterpene alcohol	View source Lavender: The Genus Lavandula PDF p.132 line 4709 (linalool 25-35%)
terpinen-4-ol	3%	2–4%	monoterpene alcohol	View source Lavender: The Genus Lavandula PDF p.132 line 4711 (terpinen-4-ol 2-4%)
borneol	2.25%	1.5–3%	monoterpene alcohol	View source Lavender: The Genus Lavandula PDF p.132 line 4712 (borneol 1.5-3%)
lavandulol	0.4%	0.3–0.5%	monoterpene alcohol	View source Lavender: The Genus Lavandula PDF p.132 line 4713 (lavandulol 0.3-0.5%)
linalyl acetate	33%	28–38%	monoterpene ester	View source Lavender: The Genus Lavandula PDF p.132 line 4710 (linalyl acetate 28-38%)
lavandulyl acetate	2.25%	1.5–3%	monoterpene ester	View source Lavender: The Genus Lavandula PDF p.132 line 4714 (lavandulyl acetate 1.5-3%)
alpha-Pinene	1%	—	monoterpene hydrocarbon	View source Garzoli et al., Molecules 2019, 24(15):2701, L. x intermedia liquid phase (a-pinene 1.1, camphene 0.5, b-pinene 0.4, myrcene 1.5, limonene 1.0, a-terpineol 1.6, E-caryophyllene 1.3, Z-b-farnesene 1.3, 1-octen-3-ol 0.3); cross-checked Pokajewicz et al., Molecules 2023, 28(7):2943, Grosso Table 6
Camphene	0.5%	—	bicyclic monoterpene hydrocarbon	View source Garzoli et al., Molecules 2019, 24(15):2701, L. x intermedia liquid phase (a-pinene 1.1, camphene 0.5, b-pinene 0.4, myrcene 1.5, limonene 1.0, a-terpineol 1.6, E-caryophyllene 1.3, Z-b-farnesene 1.3, 1-octen-3-ol 0.3); cross-checked Pokajewicz et al., Molecules 2023, 28(7):2943, Grosso Table 6
beta-Pinene	0.6%	—	monoterpene hydrocarbon	View source Garzoli et al., Molecules 2019, 24(15):2701, L. x intermedia liquid phase (a-pinene 1.1, camphene 0.5, b-pinene 0.4, myrcene 1.5, limonene 1.0, a-terpineol 1.6, E-caryophyllene 1.3, Z-b-farnesene 1.3, 1-octen-3-ol 0.3); cross-checked Pokajewicz et al., Molecules 2023, 28(7):2943, Grosso Table 6
beta-Myrcene	1.2%	—	monoterpene hydrocarbon	View source Garzoli et al., Molecules 2019, 24(15):2701, L. x intermedia liquid phase (a-pinene 1.1, camphene 0.5, b-pinene 0.4, myrcene 1.5, limonene 1.0, a-terpineol 1.6, E-caryophyllene 1.3, Z-b-farnesene 1.3, 1-octen-3-ol 0.3); cross-checked Pokajewicz et al., Molecules 2023, 28(7):2943, Grosso Table 6
Limonene	0.8%	—	monoterpene hydrocarbon	View source Garzoli et al., Molecules 2019, 24(15):2701, L. x intermedia liquid phase (a-pinene 1.1, camphene 0.5, b-pinene 0.4, myrcene 1.5, limonene 1.0, a-terpineol 1.6, E-caryophyllene 1.3, Z-b-farnesene 1.3, 1-octen-3-ol 0.3); cross-checked Pokajewicz et al., Molecules 2023, 28(7):2943, Grosso Table 6
alpha-Terpineol	1.4%	—	monoterpene alcohol	View source Garzoli et al., Molecules 2019, 24(15):2701, L. x intermedia liquid phase (a-pinene 1.1, camphene 0.5, b-pinene 0.4, myrcene 1.5, limonene 1.0, a-terpineol 1.6, E-caryophyllene 1.3, Z-b-farnesene 1.3, 1-octen-3-ol 0.3); cross-checked Pokajewicz et al., Molecules 2023, 28(7):2943, Grosso Table 6
(E)-beta-Caryophyllene	1.3%	—	sesquiterpene hydrocarbon	View source Garzoli et al., Molecules 2019, 24(15):2701, L. x intermedia liquid phase (a-pinene 1.1, camphene 0.5, b-pinene 0.4, myrcene 1.5, limonene 1.0, a-terpineol 1.6, E-caryophyllene 1.3, Z-b-farnesene 1.3, 1-octen-3-ol 0.3); cross-checked Pokajewicz et al., Molecules 2023, 28(7):2943, Grosso Table 6
(Z)-beta-Farnesene	1%	—	sesquiterpene hydrocarbon	View source Garzoli et al., Molecules 2019, 24(15):2701, L. x intermedia liquid phase (a-pinene 1.1, camphene 0.5, b-pinene 0.4, myrcene 1.5, limonene 1.0, a-terpineol 1.6, E-caryophyllene 1.3, Z-b-farnesene 1.3, 1-octen-3-ol 0.3); cross-checked Pokajewicz et al., Molecules 2023, 28(7):2943, Grosso Table 6
1-Octen-3-ol	0.3%	—	aliphatic alcohol	View source Garzoli et al., Molecules 2019, 24(15):2701, L. x intermedia liquid phase (a-pinene 1.1, camphene 0.5, b-pinene 0.4, myrcene 1.5, limonene 1.0, a-terpineol 1.6, E-caryophyllene 1.3, Z-b-farnesene 1.3, 1-octen-3-ol 0.3); cross-checked Pokajewicz et al., Molecules 2023, 28(7):2943, Grosso Table 6

Profile source: Organic Lavandin Grosso Oregon USA Essential Oil; Lavender: The Genus Lavandula; Strongest Scented Lavandin Lavenders · https://www.libertynatural.com/bulk/871.htm ; https://uodiyala.edu.iq/uploads/PDF%20ELIBRARY%20UODIYALA/EL34/Lavender%20%20The%20genus%20Lavandula.pdf ; https://www.gardenia.net/guide/strongest-scented-lavandin-lavender

A TRADITION OF BOTANICAL CURIOSITY

Traditional & reported uses

These uses reflect the profile's reported traditions and literature. They are not established treatment recommendations.

traditionally used in aromatherapy for relaxation and calming diffuser blends, similar to lavender
reported to support restful sleep and easing of occasional tension
used widely in perfumery, soaps, and household products for its fresh, camphoraceous-floral facet
used in massage blends for muscle comfort and a soothing sensory profile
traditionally associated with general stress relief in everyday aromatherapy use
reported to be used in linen and room sprays for a clean, calming atmosphere

Explore related intentionsSleep & Rest ↗Relaxation & Calming ↗Stress Relief ↗

For aromatherapy and wellness use only — not medical advice. Effect statements are traditional/reported associations, not treatment claims. The Synergy Rating scores blend craft, harmony and safety, not medical efficacy. Read the safety framework.

What we're still learning · 4 data gaps

Good decisions start with knowing what is — and isn't — in the evidence.

max_dermal_pct 100 reflects the archive's unrestricted-oil convention because no public numeric dermal maximum for lavandin grosso was verified in this pass; the missing source type is a primary safety monograph or transcribed Tisserand and Young lavandin entry.
A public Oregon farm GC/MS or specification sheet was not located in this pass, so the constituent percentages use the verified Grosso cultivar envelope rather than an Oregon-specific batch certificate; the missing source type is an Oregon grower COA or GC/MS report.
Odor intensity 75 is a normalization of public descriptions of Grosso as strongly fragrant and more intense than standard lavender rather than a directly published 0-100 measurement.
No directly measured public volatility-rate or tenacity-hour data were verified in this pass.