Fennel Sweet Organic Essential Oil

Botanical Name: Foeniculum vulgare var. dulce
Country of Origin: Egypt

Cultivation: Organic
Extraction Method: Certified Organic Steam Distilled
Distillation Date: Jun 2016

Minimum Shelf Life: 5 years
Plant Part: Seeds (Fresh Ground)
Perfume Note: Top/Middle
Aroma:  Sweet, herbal, fresh, spicy, nuance of licorice 
Blends well with: Bergamot, Black Pepper, Cardamom, Cypress, Fir, Geranium, Ginger, Grapefruit, Juniper Berry, Lavender, Lemon, Sweet Marjoram, Orange Sweet, Scotch Pine, Ravensara, Rose (Bulgarian), Rosemary, Sandalwood, Tangerine, Ylang Ylang Complete  and Extra

Fennel Sweet essential oil distilled from fresh ground seeds, aromatically similar to Aniseed with a more herbal, mellow, smooth, sweeter licorice scent. There are many uses for Fennel oil with the most common being in massage to address cellulitis, fade bruising, and menopausal problems. Some aromatherapists believe it to be useful in a detoxification bath for substance abuse due to its diuretic properties. Because Fennel is highly soporific consider diffusing in instances of stress, nervous tension and insomnia. Just a drop or two combined with Lavender and Geranium can be a relaxing blend in an oil diffuser or diffuse to wind down from a stressful day.

Batch specific GC/MS report of our organic Fennel Sweet essential oil is available. Select option during checkout to include it with your order.

Aromatherapy use: bruises, dull, oily, and mature complexions, pyorrhea, cellulite, obesity, edema, insomnia, rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, anorexia, colic, constipation, dyspepsia, flatulence, hiccup, nausea, amenorrhoea, insufficient lactation, menopausal problems

General use: Oil diffusers, potpourri, adding pure essential oil essence to massage oil, perfume, bath oil, bath salt, bath and shower gels, spa treatment oils and creams, soap making, candle making

Contraindications: Non-irritant, relatively non-toxic, use in moderation. Not to be used by individuals with epilepsy, during pregnancy, endometriosis, or estrogen-dependent cancer.