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Essential Oils: Natural Properties in Every Part of the Plant

Essential oils are nature’s gift extracted from different parts of plants, each with its own unique scent and properties, making them suitable for a variety of uses. Let’s take a look at how each part of a plant can do wonders.


น้ำมันหอมระเหย
น้ำมันหอมระเหย

1. Essential Oils from Flowers

Flowers are a source of delicate and complex fragrances. The oils they produce are often used for relaxation and mood therapy. Examples include:

Lavender: helps reduce stress and promote sleep.

  • Rose: creates a sense of luxury and romance.

  • Neroli: distilled from orange blossoms, it has a sweet and sour scent and helps reduce anxiety.

  • Chamomile: reduces inflammation and promotes calmness.

  • Ylang Ylang: balances emotions.


2. Essential Oils from Fruits

Fruits have a fresh, sweet and sour scent and are popular for boosting energy and concentration. Examples include:

  • Orange: increases freshness and concentration.

  • Kaffir Lime: helps balance emotions.

  • Lemon and Lime: energize and detoxify.


3. Essential Oils from Leaves

Leaves are a source of fresh and energetic scents, ideal for therapy or invigoration. Examples include:

  • Basil and Holy Basil: promotes a sense of clarity.

  • Lemongrass and Citronella: antiseptic and mosquito repellent.

  • Peppermint: helps relieve headaches.

  • Tea Tree: has antiseptic properties.


4. Essential Oils from Bark and Stem

Bark and stems have a warm, calming scent that is often used in perfumery and healing, such as:

  • Cedar: Provides a sense of relaxation

  • Sandalwood: Deep and meditative

  • Cinnamon: Sweet and spicy, stimulating


5. Essential oils from roots and bulbs

Roots and bulbs have a deep, rich scent that is great for healing the body and mind, such as:

  • Ginger and fingerroot: Increases warmth and helps with circulation

  • Vetiver: Cool, calming, and reduces stress


6. Essential oils from resins

Resins have a deep, rich scent that is popular in religious and therapeutic settings, such as:

  • Incense: Helps with concentration

  • Agarwood: Intense, healing power

  • Orange: One plant, three oils


The orange tree is a good example of using all parts of the plant to produce essential oils.

  • Neroli: From the orange blossom, has a deep, rich, expensive scent

  • Pettigrane: From the leaves and peel, has a fresh, balanced scent

  • Orange peel oil: From the peel of the fruit, has a sweet, affordable scent


A good essential oil is one that is pure, safe, and tailored to your needs!

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