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Rosemary ct. 1,8-Cineol (Rosmarinus officinalis) Essential Oil

White Sage (Salvia apiana) Essential Oil

Rosemary ct. Verbenone (Rosmarinus officinalis) Essential Oil

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Product Description

Rosemary ct. Verbenone (Rosmarinus officinalis) Essential Oil

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Plant description

Latin Name :	Rosmarinus officinalis
English Name :	Rosemary
French Name :	Romarin
Family :	Lamiaceae
Origin :	France, Morocco, Spain, Tunisia, Malawi

History and Origin

Rosemary is a shrub of the lamiaceae family native to the Mediterranean area.Its stem, that can reach two metres in length, is covered with a greyish bark and divides into opposing branches. Its leaves are longer than they are wide, with slightly rolled edges. Its blue flower spikes blossom from January to May. The name "rosemary" derives from the Latin for "dew" (ros) and "sea" (marinus), or "dew of the sea".

Rosemary has been one of the first plants widely used therapeutically, for cooking as well as for its pleasant aroma. As an example, in Ancient Greece, rosemary sprigs were burnt as incense at shrines. In the Middle Age, it was used to treat respiratory and circulatory disorders, liver congestion, muscular and rheumatic pain as well as skin and hair problems.

Distilled Part :	Aerial part
Extraction :	Steam distillation
Oil Characteristics :	Aspect: Mobile liquid. Colour: Colourless to pale yellow. Odour: Herbal, floral, delicate, round.
Energetic and Emotional Effect :	Rosemary oil is a psychic protector, particularly effective when used in the morning. The oil can also be used as a home protector. It is better to use it in the morning, because it acts as a stimulant and can cause insomnia. Rosemary stimulates the brain and mental activity. On a supreme spiritual level, it can also help development of clairvoyance.

Culinary

There are 3 different kinds of rosemary: cineol rosemary, camphor rosemary and verbenone rosemary. Cineol-type is the most common. If it is not the type you have, prefer verbenone over camphor, which should be avoided in cooking. The main culinary agreements are: compotes, oils, sauces, jams, mayonnaise, goat cheeses, eggs, poultries, marinades, vegetables, lambs, dressings.

Environment

Mist recipe

15 drops of lemon EO

15 drops of rosemary EO

5 drops of thyme EO

125ml of demineralised water or spring water

5ml of 70 % isopropyl alcohol

Mix essential oils and alcohol. Add the mix to water. Pour into a glass atomizer. Shake well to mix. Allow to stand for at least one week, agitating occasionally. Spray in a room to remove bad persistent odours or to purify air.

Recipe taken from Huiles essentielle pour la cuisine et le bien-être, Mélinda Wilson

Perfumery

Heart note

Skincare

The verbenone rosemary essential oil has an exceptional skin tolerance and its pleasant odour is always appreciated. It’s a very nice oil to use for its hormones regulator properties.

Add one drop of verbenone rosemary in a day cream to matify, rebalance and restore radiance to your skin. The oil rebalances the tissues, exfoliates and regulates sebaceous and sweatglands.

Sebum regulator oil with verbenone rosemary for oily hair recipe

2ml verbenone rosemary EO

1ml field mint EO

1ml labdanum cistus EO

1ml litsea citrata EO

10ml jojoba VO

15ml colza VO

Apply 8 drops of the synergy on scalp, leave on for 10 to 15 minutes and use a gentle organic shampoo.

Recipe taken from Pour une cosmétique intelligente, Dominique Baudoux, Éditions Amyris

Synergy

It blends well with ginger, cumin and lemon.

Risk of the neurotoxic and abortive effect (presence of ketones): forbidden for pregnant and breastfeeding women, children and epileptic people.
This oil should not be used in case of "hormone dependant" cancer pathology or a personal or family history of breast cancer.
Without medical advice, this oil should be used in lower doses only.
Keep out of reach for children.
Avoid eye contact.

Chromatography

Lot B-ROOFVZAF06Q

South Africa

Monoterpenes : α-pinene (27,19 %), camphene (5,05 %)

Monoterpenones : verbenone (7,63 %), camphor (9,86 %)

Terpene oxide : 1,8 cinéole (11,58 %)

Terpene ester : bornyl acetate (6,16 %)

Lot BROOFVMWI05T (2018/09)

Malawi

Monoterpene: α-pinene (19,702 %)

Monoterpenones: camphor (15,108 %), verbenone (11,009 %)

Terpene Ester: bornyl acetate (9,422 %)

Terpene Oxide: 1,8-Cineol (7,469 %)

Lot BROOFVMWI01U (2018/09)

Malawi

Monoterpene: α-pinene (19,702 %)

Monoterpenones: camphor (15,108 %), verbenone (11,009 %)

Terpene Ester: bornyl acetate (9,422 %)

Terpene Oxide: 1,8-Cineol (7,469 %)

Lot BROOFVMWI06V (2019/09)

Malawi

Monoterpene: α-pinene (19,058 %)

Monoterpenones: camphor (15,477 %), verbenone (10,487 %)

Terpene Ester: bornyl acetate (9,289 %)

Terpene Oxide: 1,8-Cineol (7,737 %)

Documentation and References

FRANCHOMME, Pierre, PÉNOËL, Daniel, JOLLOIS, Roger, L’aromathérapie exactement, Édition Roger Jollois

DAVIS, Patricia, Aromathérapie spirituelle, Éditions de Mortagne

WILSON, Mélinda, Huiles essentielle pour la cuisine et le bien-être, Fides

BAUDOUX, Dominique, Pour une cosmétique intelligente, Éditions Amyris

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