
Vetiver Essential Oil 10ml
Original price
£7.95
-
Original price
£7.95
Original price
£7.95
£7.95
-
£7.95
Current price
£7.95
Vetiver Essential Oil
Benefits to the mind and spirit:
Psychologically grounding and calming
Balances the central nervous system and reduces stress
Cleanse and strengthen your aura
Aphrodisiac properties
Benefits to the physical body:
Balances female hormones through menopause
Anti inflammatory and helps rheumatism and arthritis
Beneficial to the skin especially for aging and stretch marks
Is a tonic for the reproductive system
Botanical Name
Vetiveria zizanoides / Andropogon muricatus
Scent
Earthy, musky and smoky
Extraction Method
Steam distilled
Plant Detail
Vetiver is derived from a scented grass native to India. The oil is
extracted from the roots of this plant, which belongs to the same family
as citronella, lemongrass and palmarosa.
Origin and History
Vetiver is known as 'the oil of tranquillity', due to its calming action. In the
past it has been called 'moth root', due to its moth repellent properties.
In Calcutta the grass is known as 'kus-kus' and blinds, sunshades and
awnings were made from it.
Benefits to the mind and spirit:
Psychologically grounding and calming
Balances the central nervous system and reduces stress
Cleanse and strengthen your aura
Aphrodisiac properties
Benefits to the physical body:
Balances female hormones through menopause
Anti inflammatory and helps rheumatism and arthritis
Beneficial to the skin especially for aging and stretch marks
Is a tonic for the reproductive system
Botanical Name
Vetiveria zizanoides / Andropogon muricatus
Scent
Earthy, musky and smoky
Extraction Method
Steam distilled
Plant Detail
Vetiver is derived from a scented grass native to India. The oil is
extracted from the roots of this plant, which belongs to the same family
as citronella, lemongrass and palmarosa.
Origin and History
Vetiver is known as 'the oil of tranquillity', due to its calming action. In the
past it has been called 'moth root', due to its moth repellent properties.
In Calcutta the grass is known as 'kus-kus' and blinds, sunshades and
awnings were made from it.