Eucalyptus (Globulus) Essential Oil

Product Details Scientific Name: Eucalyptus Globulus Origin: China Plant Part: Leaves Scent: Medicinal, Fresh, Woody, and Earthy Color: Clear to Pale Yellow Consistency: Thin Perfumery Note: Top Initial Aroma Strength: High Extraction Method: Steam Distilled Eucalyptus Essential Oil: Uses, Benefits, and Blends At VINEVIDA, we source our Eucalyptus Globulus from its native China, where it grows both naturally and abundantly. If you’re feeling under the weather, run yourself a hot bath and add a few drops of Eucalyptus Essential Oil. Inhale the steam, and feel instant relief from congestion and other symptoms of cold and flu. Our Eucalyptus is full and aromatic with that signature minty spice, meaning it also contributes fabulously to natural soaps and candles. Also known as blue gum, the  Eucalyptus Globulus tree is native to China. The trees grow to an average height of 45m, and the leaves are steam-distilled to create Eucalyptus Essential Oil.  Eucalyptus Globulus Essential Oil contains high amounts of cineole (Eucalyptol). Eucalyptol is famous for helping relieve symptoms of congestion, cough, and colds, but it also has many other uses. Eucalyptus Essential Oil is a common replacement for commercial insect repellents that contain DEET, as these days many people prefer to use natural products. You will also find Eucalyptol present in many types of mouthwash and toothpaste, due to both its flavor and antibacterial properties. In this article, we are going to look further into Eucalyptus Essential Oil benefits and uses, and how best to use it! Eucalyptus Essential Oil Benefits: Component Breakdown Cineole: As you now know, cineole is another word for Eucalyptol. Eucalyptol is a monoterpenoid that gives Eucalyptus Essential Oil its trademark aroma and flavor. You will frequently find it in cosmetics and perfumes, and it is also a common flavoring agent. Additionally, traditional healers commonly use Eucalyptus to help treat chest congestion and chronic cough. A-Pinene: One of the most common terpenes, alpha-pinene also contributes to the fresh aroma of Eucalyptus Globulus Essential Oil. A-pinene is an anti-inflammatory and is of interest to many scientists due to its bioavailability. It also acts on certain receptors in the body, indicating it may be effective in reducing feelings of depression and anxiety. Limonene: Another common terpene, limonene is one of the most common additives in the perfume industry. It is extremely aromatic and contributes to the scents of many plants, particularly those in the citrus family. It is a natural biopesticide, and you will also find it in many household cleaning and hygiene products. Globulol: Globulol is another name for Epiglobulol, which is a natural sesquiterpene. (E)-Pinocarveol: Pinocarveol naturally occurs in plants and plays a role as both a plant metabolite and as a CNS (GABA) modulator. Eucalyptus Essential Oil Uses: For Wholesale Purposes You are likely familiar with the smell of Eucalyptus, but may