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Man Found Standing Writes: ‍ Orange, Organic: USA Pressed Peel (Citrus sinensis) The oil from the sweet orange is pressed from the peel and currently being used in a wide range of food, drinks, candy, and cleaning products. The sweet orange is truly an international fruit and is the most cultivated fruit tree in the world. Because of the large-scale cultivation of organic trees and the ease of extracting the Therapeutic Essential Oil, this oil is most often the lowest cost essential oil in the market. Grown in tropical and subtropical climates the tree retains its green leaves year around. In China, where the first cultivation was thought to have occurred around 2500 BC, the orange is a cherished symbol of good fortune. Primary Usages: Use as a general health tonic. Great for relaxing the mind (calming, depression, headaches, frustrations, moodiness, insomnia, convulsions), beneficial for the digestive system (spasms, pain, colic, impaired digestion, constipation, vomiting, chronic diarrhea, irritable bowel, expels gas, improves digestion of fats, poor appetite, nausea),eliminate toxins (increases urine flow, stimulates the lymphatic system), and regulating metabolism. Secondary Usages: Beneficial for the respiratory system (colds, coughs, flu, bronchitis, chills, inflammation, decongestant), stimulating the lymphatic and circulatory systems, and for the skin (collagen formation, scars, acne, stretch marks, thread veins, mature, sensitive, dry, oily, tones the complexion, dermatitis, wrinkles, edema). Has Been Reported: To energize sexual feelings (frigidity, impotency, lack of libido), tumors, obesity, sores, muscles (cramps, spasms, inflammation), infections, and regulate menstruation. Descriptor: Tonic, Sedative, Digestive Aid, Liver Stimulant, Decongestant, Antidepressant, Expectorant, Antiseptic Application: Add a drop or two in water and drink, diffuse, dilute with a carrier oil and rub on location. Caution: A hotter oil that may irritate the skin. Considered moderately phototoxic. Found In: Balance Influences: With emotional and energetic qualities, Orange is very soothing and unblocks stagnant energies allowing balance to the emotions (either relaxing or stimulating as needed). It promotes a positive attitude, harmony, creativity, self-awareness, joy, happiness, gratitude, generosity, and is freeing to the spirit. Medicine Wheel: Primary Center and Secondary West. Rectifies the Qi. Blends Well With: Black Pepper, Cinnamon Bark, Citrus, Clove Bud, Frankincense, Geranium, Ginger, Litsea cubeba, Nutmeg, Patchouli, Petitgrain, Rose, Sandalwood, Vetiver, Ylang Ylang ‍ Country of Origin: USA, Organic Botanical Name: Citrus sinensis Plant Part: Peal Note: Top, Fresh, Citrus, Sweet, Fruity

Man Found Standing Writes: ‍ Oregano, Wild: Turkey (Origanum vulgare) Oregano, in Greek it means “Joy of the Mountains”, and this perennial flowering herb is native to the Mediterranean. It grows about thirty inches tall and the entire plant can be steam-distilled to make the essential oil. Historically the spice and oil has been used therapeutically and Hippocrates regularly used it for treating respiratory problems, infections, fevers, and to assist the digestive tract. In the United States it was only after World War II that the spice became popular. Because of the high Carvacrol content, extreme caution is required. Oregano can easily burn and blister the skin. It also contains small amounts of chemicals that are known to cause damage the liver when used in excess. Only use small amounts of Oregano over a few hour period of time. Also because of its powerful antibacterial affects, it is highly suggested that Oregano is only used for a short period of time, less than two weeks, and a probiotic supplement taken to reestablish your internal flora. Primary Usages: It is one of the strongest antibacterial oils and may be beneficial when a strong response to bacterial infection is needed. With its broad spectrum of bactericidal and antimicrobial action, Oregano oil is known to kill or halt the growth of virtually any fungus, virus, and a great majority of bacteria and microbes. It is also beneficial against infections, parasites, inflammation, and is balancing to the metabolism and strengthens the vital centers of the body. It is also an antioxidant and stimulates the immune system. Secondary Usages: Research has revealed that it is a powerful painkiller (arthritis, rheumatism, carpal tunnel, spasms) and beneficial to the respiratory system (infections, bronchitis, colds, flu, whooping cough, asthma, pneumonia, congestion, pulmonary tuberculosis, allergies, tumors). Assists with the digestive tract(indigestion, diarrhea, food poisoning, vomiting, flatulence, cramps, spasms, parasites, stimulates appetite) and useful as a general tonic. Has Been Reported: Is sedative in nature but stimulating to the nerves (revives the senses). Relaxes the body and mind (insomnia, anxiety, stress, headaches, mental illness) and promotes feelings of well-being. Can ease deafness or painful noise in the ears. Stimulating to the liver and spleen and assists to balance the metabolism. Descriptor: Anti-Microbial, Anti-Parasitic, Immune Stimulant, Assists Digestion, Expectorant, General Tonic ‍ Application: Highly dilute when using topically. Massaging on the bottom of the feet is effective. Add a drop to water. Caution: This is a “hot” oil and can irritate the mucous membranes. Use sparingly. ‍ Found In: Spice Traders Influences: Strengthening and feeling self-secure. Medicine Wheel: Primary North and Secondary Center and East. Increases the Guardian Qi (Immune System) and Transforms Damp in the Lungs. Blends Well With: Basil, Cypress, Lemongrass, Marjoram, Myrtle, Peppermint, Thyme ‍ Country of Origin: Turkey, Wild Botanical Name: Origanum vulgare Plant Part: Leaf Note: Spicy and Herby

Man Found Standing Writes: ‍ Palmarosa, Organically Grown: India (Cymbopogon martini) Palmarosa, also known as Indian Geranium, is a wild tropical grass native to India. It is apart of the Lemongrass family and historically it was used to treat fevers, rheumatism, nerve pains, some infectious diseases, and as an effective insect repellant for stored grains and beans. According to ancient folklore, Palmarosa was used for love spells to assist in finding love. It was also used to release emotional pain from passed relationships. Since the 18th century the grass has been distilled for the sweet, lemony, rosy scented oil. The oil is used in soaps, perfumes, cosmetics, household products, skin care products, traditional medicine, and for aromatherapy. Primary Usages: Supports the nervous system (calming, restlessness, insomnia, anxiety, depression, fear, nervousness, insecurity, jealousy), supports the skin (moisturizing, stimulates new cell growth, regulates sebum production, wrinkles, scars, acne, dermatitis, eczema, psoriasis, boils, shingles, fungal infections), and used as a general tonic. Secondary Usages: Assists digestion (increases, clotitis),supports the respiratory system (bronchitis, sinusitis), and is beneficial against bacteria (candida, cystitis, urethritis, vaginitis), fungus (athlete’s foot, ringworm), and viruses (high fever, immune stimulant). Has Been Reported: Pain reliever (neuralgia lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, inflammation),assists in stabilizing the heart (circulation, palpations, stimulating), and useful as an insect repellant. Descriptor: Nervine, Tonic, Antiseptic, Regenerative, Digestive, Decongestant, Alkalizing, Hydrating Application: Apply topically to location, diffuse, or take a drop in water as a tonic. Caution: No special cautions. Found In: Ageless, Circulate, Guardian, and Rejuvenate Influences: Assists to open the heart chakra and connect with the energy of the earth. Is uplifting and assists to balance the mind, body, and spirit. Wonderful oil to diffuse for a general disinfectant and for greater emotional support. Medicine Wheel: A Primary North and Secondary Center. Blends Well With: Basil, Bergamot, Black Pepper, Carrot Seed, Cedarwood, Clary Sage, Cypress, Elemi, Fennel, Frankincense, Geranium, Ginger, Grapefruit, Lavender, Lemongrass, Marjoram, Myrtle, Neroli, Orange, Patchouli, Pine, Rose, Rosemary, Rosewood, Sandalwood, Tea Tree, Thyme, Vetiver, Ylang Ylang Recipes: As a room freshener, mix six drops of Palmarosa and four drops each of Citronella and Lemongrass. Diffuse or put in a spray bottle and spritz around the room.  For the face formula take eight drops Palmarosa and four drops each of Lavender, Orange, Carrot Seed. Mix into a carrier oil and apply topically making sure you wipe off excess oil. Another face blend is four drops Palmarosa, two drops Frankincense, and one drop Rose added to carrier oil. ‍ Country of Origin: India, Organic Botanical Name: Cymbopogon martini Plant Part: Grass Note: Sweet, Lemony, and Rosy

Man Found Standing Writes: ‍ Petitgrain Bigarade, Organic: Paraguay (Citrus aurantium) Historically the Petitgrain oil has been used in a wide range of health conditions including stomach issues, lymphatic drainage, and pain. This tree produces a wide array of healing properties from the oil. Oil can be obtained from the fruit, flowers, and leaves. The two most popular oils are Petitgrain Bigarade which is steam distilled from leaves and twigs and the much more expensive Neroli which comes from the blossoms. The pressed oil from the fruit of the bitter orange tree should not be confused with the regular Orange tree (Citrus sinensis). Primary Usages: Assists with skin issues (acne, oily skin and hair, boils, toning, tissue regeneration), emotional issues (exhaustion, nervousness, negative energy, clear thinking, stress, depression, relaxing, insomnia, mental fatigue, balancing, low self-esteem, trauma, panic, anger, calming), and is considered an immune stimulant (infections, bacteria). General health tonic. Secondary Usages: Assists respiratory issues (asthma, infections), heart complaints (arterial circulation, palpitations, cardiovascular spasms), and aids digestion (pain, gas, parasites). Has Been Reported: Assists muscles and joints (pain, inflammation, spasms), re-establishes nerve equilibrium, stops excessive perspiration, and beneficial to combat venomous bites or stings. Use to assist in overcoming addictions. Descriptor: Regenerative, General Tonic, Alkalizing, Nervine, Antidepressant, Aids Digestion, Decongestant, Anti-Spasmodic, Antiseptic, Immune Stimulant Application: Apply topically on location, diffuse, in a bath, body spray, and add a drop or two to your water as a general tonic and for lymphatic drainage. Caution: No special cautions. Influences: Uplifting and assists in letting go of negative energies, pain, panic, and anger. Awakens the mind, body, and spirit to achieve a higher level of consciousness and love of self. ‍ Found In: Circulate and Hope ‍ Medicine Wheel: A Primary South and Secondary Center. Blends Well With: Bergamot, Cedarwood, Cinnamon, Clary Sage, Clove Bud, Cypress, Eucalyptus citriodora, Frankincense, Geranium, Jasmine, Juniper Berry, Lavender, Lemon, Lime, Mandarin, Marjoram, Orange, Neroli, Nutmeg, Palmarosa, Patchouli, Roman Chamomile, Rose, Rosemary, Rosewood, Sandalwood, Tea Tree, Ylang Ylang Recipes: As a body lotion mix six drops of Petitgrain to three drops each of Roman Chamomile, Bergamot, and one drop of Ylang Ylang Extra in one ounce of carrier oil. Massage on the body. For an uplifting diffusing blend take three drops each of Petitgrain and Mandarin and mix with two drops each of Bergamot, Lime, and Ylang Ylang Extra. For skincare combine six drops of Petitgrain, three drops of Tea Tree, and two drops each of Lavender and Jasmine. Mix with one ounce of carrier oil and apply on location as needed. ‍ Country of Origin: Paraguay, Organic Botanical Name: Citrus aurantium Plant Part: Leaf Note: Citrus, Light

Man Found Standing Writes: ‍ Pine, Wild: Hungary (Pinus sylvestris) Pine tree is a large, fast growing evergreen used for ornamental parks due to the tree’s resistant to extreme snowy and icy conditions and having a life expectancy of up to 500 years. Over the ages the trees were relied upon for building materials and the needles were use historically for respiratory issues, prevent scurvy, pain, and to repel insects. The essential oil is low cost due to wild material being readily available for distillation throughout the world. (If you diffuse this oil in great abundance, this oil can be mildly irritating to the respiratory system. Also extreme internal use can be harmful to the kidneys.) Primary Usages: Assists with respiratory complaints (phlegm, chest and sinus infections, colds, coughs, flu, sinuses, bronchitis, asthma, sore throats, expectorant), helpful with the urinary tract (bladder and kidney infections, diuretic, cystitis), and aids with pain relief (muscle and joint pains, rheumatism, arthritis, inflammation). Secondary Usages: Aids the glandular system, stimulates the adrenals, circulatory system, nervous system, antiseptic for wounds, and used to repel and kills insects (add to shampoo to kill lice). Increases metabolism and is beneficial for skin conditions (eczema, psoriasis, ring worm, athlete’s foot, acne, scabies, wounds). Has Been Reported: Beneficial for emotional issues(anxiety, negative thoughts, procrastination, lack of self-confidence) and assists in awakening the mind(memory retention, concentration). Use to promote eye health and improved eyesight. Descriptor: Decongestant, Digestive Aid, Antiseptic, Anti-Inflammatory, Analgesic, Antispasmodic, Diuretic Application: Natural disinfectant to add to cleaning products, diffuse to deodorize, on location. Caution: Skin irritant when oxidized. Found In: Mountain Retreat Influences: Intense pine scent that is uplifting and refreshing. Awakens spiritual awareness and assists the mind, body, spirit connection. Assists to regulate and balance the flow of energy through the meridians. Medicine Wheel: A Primary North and Secondary West. Balances the Qi. Blends Well With: Bergamot, Birch, Cedarwood, Clary Sage, Eucalyptus, Frankincense, Grapefruit, Juniper Berry, Lavender, Lemon, Lemongrass, Melaleuca, Melissa, Myrtle, Rosemary Recipes: Diffuse during the winter holidays for an extra forest fresh scent. For a mind refreshing diffusing fragrance take seven drops of Black Pine, four drops of Orange, and two drops each of Peppermint, Frankincense, and Cinnamon Bark. Add to a diffuser. ‍ Country of Origin: Hungary, Wild Botanical Name: Pinus sylvestris Plant Part: Needles Note: Conifer