Vessel Essential Oils · PRODUCT EVIDENCE
Douglas Fir Needle Essential Oil from Canada
Pseudotsuga menziesii · Source checked Sep 6, 11:16 PM UTC
What the supplier lists
Captured product claims; report identity is shown separately below.
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If you are interested in buying larger size quantities we would love to receive your email at info@vessel.gr Douglas Fir Needle Essential Oil from Canada Batch: E1001963 Download Datasheet E1001963 Download Datasheet E1001427 DOUGLAS-FIR NEEDLE Other common names: Oregon pine, British Columbian pine, Puget Sound pine,Douglas spruce, false hemlock, red fir, others Botanical name: Pseudotsuga menziesii Botanical family: Pinaceae Method of extraction: Steam distillation Plant part used to extract the oil: needles and brunches Cultivation method: wild Area of origin: Canada Historical notes: Douglas fir, a conifer tree native to Western North America, is not a true fir – it does not belong to the Abies genus. It is named after two Scottish botanist – David Douglas – who collected the seeds and introduced the tree to Europe (1824) and Archibald Menzies (Scottish surgeon, and naturalistand David Douglas’s rival) who first documented the tree on Vancouver Island in 1791. For centuries, Native American used all parts of Douglas fir for preparation of herbal remedies for various diseases. Douglas-fir has been commonly used as a Christmas tree since the 1920s, and the trees are still grown on plantations for this use. Biochemical group: Monoterpene Main chemical compounds: β-pinene, terpinolene, α-pinene, sabinene, γ- terpinene, δ-3-carene, terpinene-4-ol, α-terpinene, limonene, β-myrcene,citronellyl acetate, β-phellandrene, camphene, geranyl acetate, others Colour: clear to pale yellow Consistency: thin Aroma strength: medium Perfumery note: top / middle Aroma: fresh, coniferous, woody, cool, earthy, sweet, piney, citrusy notes with a floral-fruity hint Traditional aromatherapy uses: Traditionally in aromatherapy treatments Douglas fir needle essential oil is associated with the following therapeutic properties: analgesic, anti-infectious, anti-inflammatory, anti-microbial, anti-septic, anti-spasmodic, anxiolytic,aperitif, astringent, cooling, decongestant, deodorant, expectorant, immuno-stimulant, tonic, uplifting, warming Qualified aromatherapists may use Douglas fir essential oil for common complaints such as: respiratory conditions: colds, flu, congestion skeletomuscular problems: muscular aches and pains, tired and stiff muscles digestive system: appetite stimulation, colitis, diarrhoea urinary system: cystitis nervous system: anxiety, stress, to enhance mental focus emotional: uplifting, relaxing others:meditation, local disinfectant How we use it: Please, also see our How to Use Essential Oils Safely page for more information. For respiratory infections and congestion: inhaleon its own or blended depending on the condition, we like it blended with some lemon essential oil but others can be tried too. For stress, anxiety – vapourise a drop perhaps with some bergamot essential oil or apply a drop to a tissue and inhale; try with some lemon essential oil when studying. For muscular aches and pains –dilute in a fixed oil (carrier oil) and massage aff
| Size / option | SKU | Supplier's listed price | Availability | Product link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5mL5mL (4,28gr) | Not listed | EUR 14.20 | in stock | Buy this option ↗ |
| 15ml15ml (12,82gr) | Not listed | EUR 38.40 | in stock | Buy this option ↗ |
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What the evidence tells you
2 reports connected; 2 directly linked by the supplier. Read the evidence before comparing chemistry.
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Original analytical report status needs confirmation
These source documents are saved, but their status as original laboratory reports is unconfirmed or they are publisher summaries. They remain outside historical anomaly conclusions.
Chemical extraction needs review
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Comparison context is incomplete
Missing or unconfirmed: exact analysis date. Unknown values are not assumed to match known values.
Product listing and linked report record different identity details
botanical name: product lists “Pseudotsuga menziesii”; report lists “Pseudotsuga menziesi”. extraction method: product lists “Steam distillation”; report lists “Steam Distilled Essential Oil”. Wording or historical batch differences may explain this. Confirm identity and the stock batch with the supplier.
Source extraction has review notes
Additional source extraction notes require review against the original document.
Product listing and linked report record different identity details
botanical name: product lists “Pseudotsuga menziesii”; report lists “Pseudotsuga menziesi”. extraction method: product lists “Steam distillation”; report lists “Steam Distilled Essential Oil”. Wording or historical batch differences may explain this. Confirm identity and the stock batch with the supplier.
Source extraction has review notes
Additional source extraction notes require review against the original document.
Not enough comparable history to assess differences
A range requires at least three earlier, reviewed original reports with the same botanical, chemotype, origin, plant part, extraction, analysis method, percentage basis and storage context. Missing and trace values are never replaced with zero.
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| Chemical constituent | This report | Matched historical range | What it means |
|---|---|---|---|
| Beta-PineneCAS 127-91-3 | 33.37% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| TerpinoleneCAS 586-62-9 | 14.63% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Alpha-PineneCAS 80-56-8 | 13.01% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| SabineneCAS 3387-41-5 | 8.66% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Gamma-TerpineneCAS 99-85-4 | 4.57% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Delta-3-CareneCAS 13466-78-9 | 4.55% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Terpinen-4-olCAS 2438-10-0 | 3.44% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Alpha-TerpineneCAS 99-86-5 | 2.71% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| LimoneneCAS 5989-27-5 | 2.65% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| MyrceneCAS 123-35-3 | 2.06% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Citronellyl AcetateCAS 150-84-5 | 1.65% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Beta-PhellandreneCAS 555-10-2 | 1.38% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| CampheneCAS 79-92-5 | 1.08% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Alpha-ThujeneCAS 2867-05-2 | 1.00% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Geranyl AcetateCAS 105-87-3 | 0.89% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Bornyl AcetateCAS 76-49-3 | 0.42% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Para-CymeneneCAS 99-87-6 | 0.17% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
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- Douglas Fir Needle Essential Oil from Canada
Supporting supplier document observed; retained as product documentation.
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