Lavandin (Lavandula hybrida)
£6.49
Availability: In stock
Product Name | Price | Qty |
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Lavandin (Lavandula hybrida) (50ml) |
Our Price: £6.49
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Lavandin (Lavandula hybrida) (25ml) |
Our Price: £4.99
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Quick Overview
Description: Lavandin Grosso is an aromatic evergreen shrub that is much larger than true Lavender. The flowering heads are more compressed with a dull, gray blue color.
Common Uses: Lavandin essential oil has a light floral aroma, similar to lavender oil – just sharper and it is clear in colour. Although this essential oil is sometimes confused with its cousin, lavender, it really is a wonderful oil and helps you feel more relaxed, easing sore muscles and joints, relieving muscle stiffness, clearing the lungs and sinuses from phlegm and for wound healing and dermatitis.
Description
Details
Botanical Name: Lavendula grosso
Plant Part: Flowering head
Extraction Method: Steam
Origin: India
Description: Lavandin Grosso is an aromatic evergreen shrub that is much larger than true Lavender. The flowering heads are more compressed with a dull, gray blue color.
Color: Clear light yellow
Common Uses: Lavandin essential oil has a light floral aroma, similar to lavender oil – just sharper and it is clear in colour. Although this essential oil is sometimes confused with its cousin, lavender, it really is a wonderful oil and helps you feel more relaxed, easing sore muscles and joints, relieving muscle stiffness, clearing the lungs and sinuses from phlegm and for wound healing and dermatitis.
Lavandin is used almost exclusively for scent. Many commercial manufacturers use both Lavandin Grosso and Lavandin Super as replacements for Lavender 40/42. However, it should be noted that Lavandin has a much rougher, camphor type fragrance that is not as well rounded as traditional Lavender 40/42. It is also reputed to have applications with colds and head congestion.
Consistency: Thin.
Note: Top
Strength of Aroma: Strong
Blends well with: Lavandin blends well with most oils but has a tendency to overpower with heavy camphor overtones.
Aromatic Scent: Lavandin Grosso has a strong, somewhat piercing camphor like smell with some light, floral undertones characteristic of Lavender.
History: This hybrid apparently evolved naturally near the seas in Spain, Italy and France. It is now commercially produced in these same countries.
Cautions: Due to the high camphor content, Lavandin should be avoided during pregnancy and by those with epilepsy.
Disclaimer:
Please note, the International Federation of Aromatherapists do not recommend that Essential Oils be taken internally unless under the supervision of a Medical Doctor who is also qualified in clinical Aromatherapy.
Additional Information
featured | Yes |
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Capacity | No |
Weight | No |
Price | £0.00 |
Description | Botanical Name: Lavendula grosso
Plant Part: Flowering head Extraction Method: Steam Origin: India Description: Lavandin Grosso is an aromatic evergreen shrub that is much larger than true Lavender. The flowering heads are more compressed with a dull, gray blue color. Color: Clear light yellow Common Uses: Lavandin essential oil has a light floral aroma, similar to lavender oil – just sharper and it is clear in colour. Although this essential oil is sometimes confused with its cousin, lavender, it really is a wonderful oil and helps you feel more relaxed, easing sore muscles and joints, relieving muscle stiffness, clearing the lungs and sinuses from phlegm and for wound healing and dermatitis. Lavandin is used almost exclusively for scent. Many commercial manufacturers use both Lavandin Grosso and Lavandin Super as replacements for Lavender 40/42. However, it should be noted that Lavandin has a much rougher, camphor type fragrance that is not as well rounded as traditional Lavender 40/42. It is also reputed to have applications with colds and head congestion. Consistency: Thin. Note: Top Strength of Aroma: Strong Blends well with: Lavandin blends well with most oils but has a tendency to overpower with heavy camphor overtones. Aromatic Scent: Lavandin Grosso has a strong, somewhat piercing camphor like smell with some light, floral undertones characteristic of Lavender. History: This hybrid apparently evolved naturally near the seas in Spain, Italy and France. It is now commercially produced in these same countries. Cautions: Due to the high camphor content, Lavandin should be avoided during pregnancy and by those with epilepsy. Disclaimer: |
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