Blue Tansy, also referred to as Moroccan Tansy, is an annual, yellow-flowered Mediterranean plant found in northern Morocco. Chamazulene, a chemical component in Blue Tansy, provides the characteristic indigo color. Preclinical studies also suggest that sabinene, another Blue Tansy chemical component, my help diminish the appearance of blemishes. When diffused, Blue Tansy provides a sweet aroma to fill any room. It’s perfect for massaging into skin with Fractionated Coconut Oil or a lotion after a long day of work or intense exercise.

Renowned as one of the most prized and precious essential oils, Frankincense has extraordinary benefits. In addition to its notoriety in the New Testament, the Babylonians and Assyrians would burn Frankincense in religious ceremonies and the ancient Egyptians used Frankincense resin for everything from perfume to salves for soothing skin. Its soothing and beautifying properties are used to rejuvenate skin and help reduce the appearance of imperfections when applied topically. When inhaled or diffused, Frankincense promotes feelings of peace, relaxation, satisfaction, and overall wellness.

Cultivated in East Asia, osmanthus is a small evergreen shrub or small tree. It is a part of the same botanical family as jasmine and lilac. The recognisable aroma is complex, rich, sweet and is often used in fine perfumes and fragrance products. Labour-intensive and expensive to produce, osmanthus is an absolute extracted from the flower of the plant as the blossoms are too delicate for steam distilling the essential oil. This pure osmanthus absolute is prediluted in a base of Fractionated Coconut Oil and ready to apply in a convenient roller bottle. An enchanting personal fragrance or ideal to use as part of a massage.

Roman Chamomile grows close to the ground, reaching only up to a foot in height. It has grey-green leaves, flowers that resemble a daisy, and smells like an apple. The plant has been nicknamed the “plant’s physician” because it has positive effects on plants growing nearby. Ancient Romans used the Roman Chamomile oil for courage during war. While the most common use for Chamomile is in tea, Roman Chamomile can also be found in face creams, hair dyes, shampoos, and perfumes.