Fragrant oil used in cleansers, massage formulations and bath oils for its freshening properties and cooling, soothing effect on the skin.
Strong, fresh and herbal with cool, menthol undertones. Refreshing. Benefits: Promotes good respiratory health. Helps boost immune system.
Latin name: Eucalyptus globulus. Family name: Myrtaceae. It is distilled from the leaves and is imported from Australia. It has a strong camphorous odor. Aborigines have used eucalyptus leaves to remedy many ills. Some traditional uses: for colds, as a decongestant, to relieve asthma and fevers, for its bactericidal and anti-viral actions, to ease aching joints, insect repellant. Avoid if you have high blood pressure or epilepsy. Emotional profile: to help with explosive-heated emotions, irrational thinking. Blends with: rosemary, lavender, marjoram, pine, cedarwood, and lemon. Bug Away, Eucalyptus Bar, Respiration Remedy products, Wake Up!!! bar
Evergreen trees native to Australia. The about 800 species live across all habitats and comprise about two-thirds of Australia's vegetation. Eucalyptus amygdalin is the world's tallest known tree — up to about 150 meters, taller than even the California Sequoias. Many species yield valuable timber, others medicinal oils (such as eucalyptus), and kino. Kaola bears only eat eucalyptus leaves.
(Herbal) Antiseptic, cooling and stimulating, eucalyptus oil has blood stimulation properties, beneficial for the treatment of hair loss.
wood of any of various eucalyptus trees valued as timber
An evergreen tree. Properties: Analgesic, anti-bacterial, anti-inflammatory, anti-neuralgic, anti-rheumatic, antiseptic, antispasmodic, antiviral, astringent, balsamic, cicatrisant, decongestant, deodorant, depurative diuretic, expectorant, febrifuge, hypoglycaemic, rubefacient, stimulant, vulnerary.
A genus of flowering trees made up of about 700 species, mainly native to Australia.
Eucalyptus is one of the larger plant genera with over 500 distinct species and many hybrids. Eucalyptus honey varies greatly in color and flavor, but in general, it tends to be a bold, stronger flavored honey. Eucalyptus is the major source of honey in Australia.
tree that grows in Australia
A stimulating oil, analgesic and antiseptic. The scent is woody and penetrating blending well with lemon, lavender, rosemary, and cedarwood.
Eucalyptus globulus Oil distilled from the leaves Antibiotic, anti - viral, anti-fungal, antispasmodic
(Eucalyptus globulus) Stimulant Action: Muscle Relaxant The oil is extracted by steam distillation of the leaves and branches, yielding a fragrance that is camphor and lemony-like. The high content of citral and citronellol account for the strong antibacterial properties of this oil. A 2 percent solution of the oil will kill up to 70% of staphylococcus sp. in a room. Thus, the oil has been used as a hospital disinfectant, to treat bronchial infections through inhalation, to treat gingivitis by gargling, and other conditions. In fact, the oil was used to treat malaria ( the oil is also effective as an insect repellent). Topically, the oil has been used to treat wounds and prevent infection. The cool odor also acts to stimulate and refresh the psyche. Other uses for the oil include as a deodorant, for skin care (especially acne), and as a liniment for muscle pain.
Oil from the leaves of the eucalyptus tree, leaves a strong herbal, camphor impression. Discovered in Tasmania, it is widely cultivated in Spain, Portugal and Australia and is well priced.
A mild astringent with antiseptic properties.
Eucalyptus globulus It is considered to be an antiseptic, anti-spasmodic, expectorant, stimulant and febrifuge. It has been historically used internally in cough mixtures and externally as an inhalant, liniment or antiseptic ointment.
Eucalyptus is a diverse genus of trees (and a few shrubs), the members of which dominate the tree flora of Australia. There are more than 700 species of Eucalyptus, mostly native to Australia, with a very small number found in adjacent parts of New Guinea and Indonesia and one as far north as the Philippines. Eucalyptus can be found in almost every part of the Australian continent, adapted to all of its climatic conditions; in fact, no other continent is so characterised by a single genus of tree as Australia is by eucalyptus.
