Clove Bud Essential Oil

Clove Bud Essential Oil has a rich, warm, sweet and spicy aroma. Its color is clear to yellow, becoming brown in time. The oil is water distilled from the dried flower buds of an evergreen tree. In addition to Clove Bud Essential Oil, you will find Clove Bud Essential Oil Madagascar at The Aromatherapy Place. The Madagascar is considered to be superior in quality. However, the oils are similar and can be used in place of each other.

Why Auroma 100% pure and natural, therapeutic grade Clove Bud Essential Oil from The Aromatherapy Place? Unscrupulous producers often adulterate Clove Bud with Clove Stem or Clove Leaf. Auroma has an on-site full laboratory where all essential oils undergo rigorous testing and analysis. This is done using the latest in Quality Assurance with Gas Chromatography and Mass Spectrometry (GC/MS) equipment to accurately analyze each batch of essential oils we receive from our farmers and distillers. This is done even with the growers Auroma has dealt with for over 20 years. Every batch, every time!

Clove Bud Essential Oil Blends Well With

Basil Essential Oil , Pepper Black Essential Oil , Cajeput Ambon Essential Oil , Cinnamon Leaf Essential Oil , Ginger Essential Oil , Lavender Organic Essential Oil , Lavender Spike Essential Oil , Lemon Cold Pressed Essential Oil , Marjoram Spanish Essential Oil , Nutmeg Essential Oil , Orange Navel Essential Oil , Peppermint Mitcham Essential Oil , Rosemary Moroccan Essential Oil

Properties of Clove Bud Essential Oil

Analgesic, antiseptic, antispasmodic, carminative, stomachic, uterine

Aromatherapy uses for Clove Bud Essential Oil

Visit our General Aromatherapy Uses page.

Specific Uses: Used by Dentists worldwide, and as a fragrance ingredient in soaps, cosmetic productsa and perfumes.

Safety information for Clove Bud Essential Oil

Please visit our General Essential Oil Safety Information page for important safety guidelines on using essential oils.

Specific Safety Information: Clove Bud Essential Oil has been reported to be a potential skin irritant and sensitising agent. A near-fatal ingestion of clove oil was reported involving a 2-year old boy who had drunk between 5-10ml of clove oil. See The Complete Guide to Aromatherapy by Salvatorre Battaglia, Second edition published by The International Centre of Holistic Aromatherapy in 2003 page 191.