Category: Essential Oil Tips (Page 1 of 2)

Essential Oils and Blends for St. Patrick’s Day

Essential Oil Diffuser Blends for St. Patrick's Day

The essential oil that first comes to my mind for use in the diffuser on St. Patrick’s Day is Spearmint Essential Oil. Like its beautiful green leaves, spearmint is often represented by the color green (i.e. in mints, gums and candies). It is a fresh, clean-smelling, energizing oil that is perfectly befitting the day and transition of seasons. It doesn’t overpower as easily as Peppermint Essential Oil can.

Here in the Northern Hemisphere, spring will be officially arrive in a couple not-soon-enough-to-get-here days. Although it is still too cool for my spearmint to once again begin to grow, my mint plants are typically the first to greet me as soon as the weather warms up enough.

Take a peak at AromaWeb’s Essential Oil Diffuser Blends for St. Patrick’s Day for two blends that were created especially for this time of year!

AromaWeb’s Guide to Essential Oils and Aromatherapy for Romance

AromaWeb's Guide to Essential Oils and Aromatherapy for Romance

Wishing you a lovely Valentine’s Day on Wednesday. If you have romantic plans in store, be sure to check out AromaWeb’s Aromatherapy for Romance collection of articles:

Aromatherapy for Romance
Aromatherapy, natural botanicals and natural fragrancing all tantalize our sense of smell. They play a significant role within romance, love and intimacy. Take a look within this post.

Setting the Mood
Preciously fragranced room sprays, body mists, bath oils, massage oils, and other natural aromatics can enhance a romantic evening or add variety and intrigue to your marriage. Read on for ideas.

Aromatherapy Aphrodisiacs
Learn about sensual essential oils and aphrodisiacs.

Diffuser Blend Recipes for Love, Romance, Intimacy and Sensuality
Learn about sensual essential oils and aphrodisiacs.

Explore AromaWeb’s Featured Article:
AromaWeb’s Guide to Essential Oils and Aromatherapy for Romance

The Importance of Using Botanical Names with Essential Oils

The Importance of Using Botanical Names with Essential Oils

A plant’s common name is the name that we casually use to refer to a botanical. Examples of common names include Eucalyptus, Orange, Chamomile and Bay.

As is the case with each of these examples, different plants can sometimes share the same common name. For example, there are several types of Chamomile. Refering only to a plant’s common name can be highly problematic because plants sharing the same common name don’t necessarily share the same therapeutic properties, benefits or contraindications.

To eliminate this confusion and the unfortunate problems that can arise from it, botanical nomenclature is used to systematically name plants in Latin so that no two plants share the same Latin name that is assigned to the plant.

AromaWeb’s featured article can get you started in learning more about botanical names and how to utilize them with essential oils:

Explore AromaWeb’s Featured Article
The Importance of Using Botanical Names with Essential Oils

Easy Anxiety Essential Oil Roll-On Recipe on AromaWeb

Photo of Components for Anxiety Essential Oil Roll-On Recipe

Explore AromaWeb’s
Easy Anxiety Essential Oil Roll-On Recipe

AromaWeb’s new anti-anxiety rollerball recipe simplifies the process of making your own pre-diluted essential oil roller-bottle to help combat feelings of anxiety and panic.

The recipe page also covers the best ways to use essential oils for anxiety and provides important tips and suggestions to help you make the most of this recipe

Also:

For more info about essential oils that can assist with anxiety, methods of use and to view a list of 25 essential oils, read AromaWeb’s Guide to Essential Oils for Anxiety.

For additional anxiety blends that you can use in your diffuser, read Aromatherapy Recipes for Anxiety.

Sustainability Risks and Conservation of Essential Oil Bearing Plants

Conservation and Sustainability of Essential Oil Bearing Plants

It takes a HUGE amount of plant material to produce essential oils. For example, it takes all of the petals from 30-50 roses to produce a single drop of Rose Otto Essential Oil. [Source: Andrea Butje, The Heart of Aromatherapy (Carlsbad, CA: Hay House, Inc., 2017), 6.]

We cannot assume that the essential oils that we have easy and reasonably affordable access to today will be available to us indefinitely if we do not each play our part in responsible usage, conservation and sustainability efforts.

It is so important for us all to do our best to use essential oils sensibly and spend time learning about which essential oil bearing plants are endangered or are at-risk.

« Older posts

© 2024 AromaTalk

Theme by Anders NorenUp ↑