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Pine Scotch Premium Essential Oil
Botanical Name: Pinus Sylvestris
Plant Part: Needles and twigs
Extraction Method: Steam Distilled
Origin: Hungary
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| 15ml (1/2
ounce) |
5ml (1/6
ounce) |
2ml (5/8
dram) |
$14.99 $11.65 |
$8.99 $6.25 |
$8.99 $3.35 |
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Description: The Pine
Scotch evergreen tree can grow up to 40 meters (130 feet) and has a flat crown. The bark is a
reddish-brown that is deeply fissured with needle-like gray-green leaves that grow in pairs, orange-yellow
flowers, and pointed brown cones. It is not as readily available as regular pine trees accounting for the
price discrepancy. Pine Scotch Essential Oil is viewed as an analgesic, antibacterial, antibiotic, anti
fungal, antiseptic, and as an antiviral. Aromatherapists credit its use for arthritis, asthma, bladder
infections, bronchitis, catarrh, cholagogue, as a circulatory agent, for colds, convalescence, coughs, cuts,
cystitis, as a decongestant and deodorant. It has also been applied to eczema, those with laryngitis, lice,
muscular aches, neuralgia, psoriasis, rheumatism, ringworm, scrapes, and sinusitis. Its versatility is well
documented.
Color:
Colorless to pale yellow Consistency: Thin Note: Top Aroma Strength:Strong Blends well
with: Pine Scotch blends well with clary
sage, coriander, cypress, eucalyptus, frankincense, juniper, lavender, myrrh, rosemary, tea
tree Aromatic Scent: The essential oil has a crisp, fresh, sweet, forest like aroma. It is more
resinous and warm smelling than the regular pine oil, with a lower content of turpentines. The main chemical
properties of Pine oil are: Sylvestrene, Pinene, Bornyl acetate, Dipentene, Cardinene and
Phellandrene. History: It was used by the Native Americans to prevent scurvy and the needles were used
to stuff mattresses and to repel lice and fleas. The ancient Egyptians used the pine kernels in their
cooking. Cautions: Although
pine and pine needle oil is considered safe since it is non-toxic and non-irritant it should still be used
with care on the skin since it can cause irritation in high dosage and may sensitize the skin as
well. 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.

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