Neroli Essential Oil from Tunisia

If you are interested in buying larger size quantities we would love to receive your email at info@vessel.gr Neroli Essential Oil from Tunisia Batch: E1001971 Download Datasheet E1001971 Download Datasheet E1001421 Citrus aurantium Other common names: orange blossom Latin name: Citrus x aurantium subsp. amara (flos) Botanical family: Rutaceae Method of extraction: steam distillation Plant part used to extract the oil: freshly picked flowers Cultivation method: conventional Area of origin: mainly from the Mediterranean and North Africa, neroli oil from Tunisia is the most highly though off. Our oil comes from Tunisia Historical notes: The tree, known as a bitter orange tree, sour orange tree, Seville orange tree, bigarade orange tree, or marmalade orange tree, is native to southern Vietnam. It is thought that it was introduced to Spain in the 10th century by the Moors. The term ‘neroli’ refers to the essential oil and aroma of the bitter orange flowers and is said to be derived from French ‘néroli’, from the Italian town Nerola (now part of city of Rome). Marie Anne de La Trémoille (1642 – 1722) princesse des Ursins (Orsini) and princess of Nerola - a French courtier and royal favourite known for her political influence - is thought to have made neroli popular as a fragrance (used in bath and to scent gloves) around 1670. Biochemical group : alcohol Main chemical constituents : linalool 45.29%, linalyl acetate 18.08%, β-pinene 6.10%, limonene 5.94%, geranyl acetate 2.78%, neryl acetate 2.14%, α-terpineol 1.48%, myrcene 1.2%, nerol 1.18%, cis-β-ocimene 0.53%, others      (please check!) Colour:   pale yellow Consistency : thin Aroma strength : strong Perfumery note: top/middle Aroma : intensely floral, citrusy, refreshing and slightly exotic Traditional Aromatherapy Uses: Traditionally in aromatherapy treatments neroli is associated with the following therapeutic properties: antibacterial, anti-anxiety, antidepressant, antiseptic, antispasmodic, anxiolytic,  aphrodisiac, bactericidal, carminative, cicatrisant, cordial, deodorant, digestive, fungicidal, hypnotic (mild), nervine, tonic to the cardiac and circulatory system. Qualified aromatherapists may use neroli essential oil for common complaints such as: Cardiovascular issues, such as palpitations and hypertension nervous and emotional issues – regarded as particularly effective sedative and anti-depressant, the oil is commonly used in blends for anxiety, depression and insomnia. It is also recommended for nervous exhaustion and agitation digestive system problems rooted in stress – e.g., cramps and spasms, chronic diarrhoea, IBS skin care - it is used for all skin types, including dry and sensitive, to assist with repair and to sooth irritation, redness and broken capillaries others How we use it: Inhalation / Vaporisation: - Vaporise a couple of drops or use in an aroma inhaler for stress and stress-related issues such as anxiety, nervous tension, stress-relates issues. Try blended with lavende