Pine, Red Essential Oil

Botanischer Name: Pinus resinosa
Botanische Familie: Pinaceae
Extraktionsverfahren: Dampfdestilliert
Teil der Pflanze Destilliert: Nadeln
Herkunftsland: Kanada
Anbaumethode: Bio und Wildsammlung
Zusammensetzung: 100% Pinus resinosa
Konsistenz: Dünn

Beschreibung des Duftes

Frisch balsamisch, reichlich harzig, stechend holzig.

Gut mischbar mit

Bergamotte, Wacholder, Zypresse, Lavendel, Weihrauch, Ysop, Myrte, Teebaum, Fragonia, Palmarosa, Rosenholz, Sandelholz, Thymian, Oregano, Fichte, Douglasie, Eukalyptus, Palo Santo, Orange, Zitrone, Ravensara, Pfefferminze, Angelika und Majoran.

Verwendet

Diese tonisierende Essenz ist ein Segen, um die Luft der Rekonvaleszenz zu erfrischen, ein Helfer, um das Selbstvertrauen zu fördern, und ein klares Klärungsmittel für den Geist und die Gefühle. Verwenden Sie Tröpfchen im Diffusor, in der Salzpfeife und im Bad. Kombinieren Sie es in Parfums, um frische, harzige Noten zu erhalten. Mischen Sie sie zu leuchtenden Medleys für Brustbalsame, Muskelmassageöle und Hautberuhigungsmittel.

Inhaltsstoffe

Reich an herrlichen Monoterpenen, insbesondere Alpha- und Beta-Pinenen.

ANALYSE DER ÄTHERISCHEN ÖLE >

Majestic Pine offers many gifts and has been used in many ways throughout history. Pine resin was part of the Egyptian mummification process. Pine kernels were also baked into breads by the Egyptians. Pine needles were made into bedding by North American Indians and in the Swiss Alps to ease tension. Pine needles have been burned as incense and made into a beer rich in vitamin C. Pine sawdust has been used as a general panacea poultice. Energetically the essence is drying, revitalizing, detoxifying, and strengthening.

Pine needle distillations are known for their fresh fragrance that clears and decongests the air of odor causing organisms. In aromatherapeutic applications, pine is a popular choice for balancing breathing, reviving wellbeing and mental clarity, and massaging muscles.

Organic Ingredients

100% red pine (Pinus resinosa) essential oil.

“Monoterpene hydrocarbons were the first aromatic compounds to appear on a global scale. As these compounds developed in such abundance, the organisms containing them must have enjoyed distinct competitive advantages. These compounds represented an antiviral defense mechanism, which was critical for survival… We now know that monoterpene hydrocarbons interact with receptor systems, which originally developed in a hydrophilic environment, geared towards peptides, Botanical chemical engineering brilliantly overcame two obstacles: communication with the receptors of other organisms, and doing so with substances adapted to the stationary nature of plants by volatile substances that could travel through air: terpenes.”
~ Kurt Schnaubelt, Advanced Aromatherapy

“The pines watch humanity come and go, while they live on. Among them, below them, we inhale their powerful fragrance, which shoots through our spirit and ends in an inner explosion of understanding. In doing so we are brought within the large embrace of nature and can inhale its presence, acceptance and wisdom.”
~ Valerie Ann Worwood, Aromatherapy for the Soul

“An inexpensive oil for use in a diffuser, pine oil has strong tonic effect… The high monoterpene hydrocarbon content is characteristic of needle oils. Sesquiterpenes hydrocarbons and sesquiterpene alcohols round off its effects.”
~ Kurt Schnaubelt, Advanced Aromatherapy

“Pine is considered an excellent inhalant (especially mixed with lavender and/or eucalyptus) …”
~ Peter and Kate Damian, Aromatherapy: Scent and Psyche