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Vessel Essential Oils · PRODUCT EVIDENCE

Greek Grapefruit Organic Essential Oil

Citrus x paradisi · Source checked Sep 6, 11:21 PM UTC

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Captured product claims; report identity is shown separately below.

Product source ↗
Origin
Not captured
Plant part
Not captured
Extraction method
expressed
Chemotype
Not captured
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If you are interested in buying larger size quantities we would love to receive your email at info@vessel.gr Greek Grapefruit Organic Essential Oil Batch: E1002150 Download Datasheet E1002150 Download Datasheet E1001312 GRAPEFRUIT Common names: Sometimes referred to as white grapefruit to differentiate from aromatically sweeter oil from pink grapefruit Latin name: Citrus x paradisi Botanical family: Rutaceae Method of extraction: expressed Plant part used to extract the oil: fruit peel Cultivation method:organic cultivation Area of origin: Peloponnese, Greece Historical notes: Citrus fruits feature as the famous ‘golden apples’ in Greek mythology.  It is said that citrus fruits were the dowry of Zeus’s bride, Hera, who kept them hidden in the gardens at the ‘western end of earth’ (possibly Atlas Mountains in Morocco). They were guarded by three nymphs - Hesperides (‘Daughters of Evening’).  Each nymph safeguarded her own fruit: Aigle tended the citron, Arethusa the lemon and Hesperethusa the orange. In his eleventh labour Heracles stole the fruits – referred to as the ‘golden apples’ – from the garden and gave them to mankind. Biochemical group: monoterpene Main chemical constituents: limonene, myrcene, alpha-pinene, sabinene, beta-pinene, geranial, neral, others Colour: pale yellow Consistency: thin Aroma strength: middle Perfumery note: top Aroma: citrusy, fresh, fruity, tangy yetsweet, characteristic of grapefruit Traditional Aromatherapy Uses: Traditionally in aromatherapy treatments grapefruit is associated with the following therapeutic properties: anti-depressant, antianxiety, antibacterial, antimicrobial, antiseptic, decongestant, depurative, diuretic, digestive stimulant, hepatoprotective, lymphatic stimulant, Qualified aromatherapists may use grapefruit essential oil for common complaints such as: skin conditions: oily skin, acne prone skin, but please see Safety below! stress related conditions like depression, lethargy (especially in winter), nervous exhaustion, reviving, uplifting lymphatic stimulant used for water retention, obesity and celullite others How we use it: Inhalation / Vapourisation: - We really enjoy this gorgeous grapefruit as amorning ‘uplifter’ setting the tone to the day!  Try to add a couple of drops to your morning shower gel. - Vapourise or use in a personal inhaler for anxiety and stress – try with bergamot, sweet orange, lemon, geranium, lavender, Australian sandalwood. - Vapourise or use in a personal inhaler for lethargy/apathy/fatigue blended with invigorating black pepper, basil CT linalool, lemon, cardamom or coriander seed. Skin applications: -For lymphatic issues–create a massage blend by blending grapefruit with juniper berry, helichrysum, sweet orange or lemon and  dilute in a fixed oil (carrier oil). Please, also see our How to Use Essential Oils Safely page for more information Safety considerations: Grapefruit Oil is phototoxic. Tisserand and Young recommend a maximum dermal use level at 4% to avoid

Size / optionSKUSupplier's listed priceAvailabilityProduct link
15ml15ml (12,50gr)Not listedEUR 12.80in stockBuy this option ↗
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extraction method: product lists “expressed”; report lists “Cold pressed”. Wording or historical batch differences may explain this. Confirm identity and the stock batch with the supplier.

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extraction method: product lists “expressed”; report lists “Cold pressed”. Wording or historical batch differences may explain this. Confirm identity and the stock batch with the supplier.

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Supplier / batch
Vessel Essential Oils
E1002150
Report botanical identity
Citrus x paradisi
Chemotype not reported
Origin / plant part
Greece
Peels
Extraction / analysis
Cold pressed
Gas chromatography (GC/FID) +GC/MS-SCAN · area percent
Source document archivedLinked from this productAnalysis: Date not reported
Read original source ↗
Chemical constituentThis reportMatched historical rangeWhat it means
LimoneneCAS 5989-27-594.01%No comparable range0 matched historical reportsContext not comparable
MyrceneCAS 123-35-32.93%No comparable range0 matched historical reportsContext not comparable
Alpha-pineneCAS 80-56-81.26%No comparable range0 matched historical reportsContext not comparable
Beta-CaryophylleneCAS 87-44-50.69%No comparable range0 matched historical reportsContext not comparable
SabineneCAS 3387-41-50.50%No comparable range0 matched historical reportsContext not comparable
Beta-PhellandreneCAS 555-10-20.21%No comparable range0 matched historical reportsContext not comparable
Beta-pineneCAS 127-91-30.13%No comparable range0 matched historical reportsContext not comparable
DecanalCAS 112-31-20.12%No comparable range0 matched historical reportsContext not comparable
GeranialCAS 141-27-50.03%No comparable range0 matched historical reportsContext not comparable
NeralCAS 106-26-30.01%No comparable range0 matched historical reportsContext not comparable
10 measurements in this report · 10 shownObserved history is not a specification or a purity test.

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  • Greek Grapefruit Organic Essential Oil

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  • Greek Grapefruit Organic Essential Oil

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