Description of Lavender Essential Oil Tasmanian
"The Mother of
essential oil."
The scent of Lavender Tasmanian
essential oil can be described as being sweet, floral, herbaceous, having a refreshing scent with a pleasant,
balsamic-woody undertone. The oil is colorless or pale yellow. It is steam distilled from the freshly cut flowering tops of the plant. The flowers originate from an aromatic evergreen sub-shrub with linear or lance-shaped leaves
Lavender Tasmanian has an organoleptic profile which is significanlty more desirable than other Lavenders. It contains less of the undesirable constituents, such as camphor, and as such, is in very high demand in the perfume industry. Given the limited supply of Tasmanian Lavender, this drives the price up
The Aromatherapy Place offers a wide variety of Lavender
essential oils to suit your preference. Over time, treat yourself to a special sensual experience by trying and comparing the qualities of each
Lavender Bulgarian
Lavender French Alpine
Lavender French Population
Lavender Organic
Lavender Spike Spanish Genuine
Use the below suggested testing strips to help you find a Lavender to your liking
Lavender is one of the most commonly adulterated
essential oils. Adulteration of true Lavender in the
essential oil trade is common. Unscrupulous producers often adulterate with the addition of Lavandin Oil.
Lavender Essential Oil Tasmanian Blends Well With
GeraniumBourbonReunion ,
Jasmine Absolute , LemonColdPressed , MandarinColdPressed , Nutmeg , Orangesweet , Palmarosa , Patchouli , PineNeedleAustrian , Tangerine , ThymeRed , RosemarySpanish ,
Ylang Ylang Essential Oil Super Extra Safety information for Lavender Essential Oil Tasmanian
Please visit our
General Essential Oil Safety Information page for important safety guidelines on using essential oils.
SPECIFIC SAFETY INFORMATION:
Lavender oil is Non-irritant, non-toxic and non-sensitising. See The Complete Guide to Aromatherapy by Salvatorre Battaglia, Second edition published by The International Centre of Holistic Aromatherapy in 2003 page 219