Cedarwood's uses can be traced as far as biblical times, as it was used for construction materials in temples, homes, boats, torches and other domestic tools. Cedarwood is now more commonly used for its skin and respiratory benefits. It is also found to be helpful for those who are emotionally tense.
Uses:
- Helps with oily skin
- Supports emotional balance
- Provides respiratory support
Details:
- Botanical Name: Cedrus deodora
- Origin: India
- Extraction Method: Steam Distillation
- Plant Part: Wood
- Plant Description: The cedarwood (Himalayan) tree is native to the Himalayas and a member of the pinaceae family. It's a large and tall evergreen tree, growing up to 50-60 m. tall and 3 m. in trunk diameter. Its wood is not as good as that of the Atlas Cedarwood but both Atlas and Himalayan Cedarwood Essential Oils are very grounding
- Aroma: Warm, woody, rich, balsamic; found to be slightly sweeter than the Cedarwood Atlas
- Note: Middle
- Consistency: Thin to viscous
- Color: Clear - Pale Yellow
- Blends Well With: Rosewood, Bergamot, Cypress, Cassia, Jasmine, Juniper, Neroli, Labdanum, Frankincense, Clary Sage, Vetiver, Rosemary, Ylang-ylang
- Main Constituents: α-cedrene, cedrol, thujosene
Cautions:
- Kid Safe: Yes, 2+
- Pregnancy Safe: Yes
- Breastfeeding Safe: Yes
- More Safety Info: Generally safe. Follow dilution instructions
