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Spruce

$20.00
Man Found Standing Writes: ‍ Spruce / Tsuga, Wild: Canada (Tsuga canadensis) ‍ Spruce, also known as Hemlock or Tsuga, is a conifer tree that has a long-life span and attains a height up to one hundred feet. Native to eastern North America, the oldest known Spruce tree is over five hundred years old. (This plant should not be confused with the flowering Hemlock plant, Conium maculatum, which is poisonous.) It has been thought that the Spruce and other conifer trees create a symbolic covering that protects the earth and brings energy in from the universe. Even the animals in the forest will lie down under a conifer tree for a sense of protection and rejuvenation that is provided from the tree’s branches. Historically the Native American Indians considered the tree beneficial for spiritual awareness. They would use the twigs in sweat lodges, the resin for an insect repellant, the bark and twigs on wounds, muscles aches, and to make a tea. The essential oil is steam distilled from the twigs and leaves and has a pleasant forest-like smell. Spruce is also a popular ingredient in perfumes, soaps, and detergents. Primary Usage: Assists respiratory issues (asthma, sinusitis, bronchitis, colds, flu, rheumatism, coughs), pains(cortisone-like properties, bone, muscle, swelling, stiffness, lumbago, arthritis, rheumatism, poor circulation, spasms), kidney and urinary tract infections, and for skin issues (infections, eczema, wounds, athletes foot, ringworm, nail fungus, rashes, dandruff, acne, insect bites). Secondary Usage: Have good success with assisting emotional issues (calming, enhances mediation, grounding, balance, dissolves emotional blocks, stress, anxiety, nervous tension, balances the solar plexus charka),and fungal infections. Has Been Reported: Balancing to the thyroid and adrenal functions, stimulates the thymus, prostate issues, and used in cleaning solutions as a disinfectant. Descriptor: Expectorant, Analgesic, Nervine, Anti-Inflammatory, Diuretic, Antiseptic, Astringent, Anti-Infectious, Anti-Spasmodic, Immune Stimulant, Tonic Application: Apply topically or diffuse Caution: May be more sensitizing as it ages. Found In: Courage, Breathe Ez, Joint Support, Meditate, Balance Influences: Enhances spirituality, uplifting, used for meditation, and balancing to the mind, body, and spirit. People who normally do not like the smell right out of the bottle have found they enjoy the fragrance once it has been applied to their skin in a massage. Medicine Wheel: A Primary North and Secondary Center. Blends Well With: Cedarwood, Clary Sage, Galbanum, Lavender, Orange, Pine, and Rosemary Recipes: For stress take four drops of Spruce and Orange and mix it with two drops of Lavender. Diffuse or add to a carrier oil and massage. ‍ Country of Origin: Canada, Wild Botanical Name: Tsuga canadensis Plant Part: Needles Note: Conifer, Fresh, Uplifting
$20.00

Tangerine

$12.00
Man Found Standing Writes: ‍ Tangerine, Ethically Farmed, Conventional: USA Pressed Peel (Citrus reticulata) Tangerines have somewhat larger fruit than Mandarins but they both seem to have similar properties within the same botanical family. The oil is also extracted through the cold pressing of the peel but the main difference is Tangerine contains a much higher Limonene content, about thirty percent greater. Because of the high costs of having a farm certified organic, and due to the low demand for certified organic Tangerine, most all therapeutic oil is sold conventionally. The certified organic oil is quite a bit more expensive, around four times the cost. If your supplier is claiming to sell certified organic Tangerine for the standard price, they are probably playing the certification hype game and not truly selling the certified organic oil. Due to this high cost most healers prefer using the lower cost ethically farmed oil instead. Primary Usage: Assists the nervous system (stress, tension, convulsions, anxiety, grief, fear, anger), aids digestion (intestinal spasms, constipation, diarrhea, laxative, parasites, flatulence, reduces fluid), and is a general tonic for all body functions and to specifically stimulate the liver, gallbladder, and lymphatic system. Secondary Usage: Helpful for skin care (rashes, dryness, stretch marks, dandruff, wounds, acne, antiseptic), anti-cancer (tumors, detoxifying, immune system support), improved circulation, and relieving inflammation and mild pain. Has been reported: Supports the lungs (congestion, asthma, coughs, spasms, decongestant), antifungal (ringworm, athletes’ foot, toenail fungus), and a good general antiseptic. Descriptor: Nervine, Digestive Aid, General Tonic, Detoxifier, Antiseptic, Antibacterial, Expectorant Application: Apply topically, diffuse, or it may be taken internally 1-3 drops at a time in water. Caution: Phototoxic and harsher to the skin when oxidized. Found In: Rejuvenate, Peaceful Influences: Uplifting and calming to the body and mind. Assists to promote happiness. Medicine Wheel: A Primary Center and Secondary East. Use to balance Chi. Blends Well With: Cedarwood, Chamomile, Cinnamon, Citrus oils, Clary Sage, Clove, Frankincense, Geranium, Jasmine, Lavender, Neroli, Nutmeg, Pine, Rose, Rosewood, Sandalwood, Ylang Ylang Recipes: For a calming formula mix ten drops of Tangerine with five drops each of Lavender and Bergamot, and one drop of Vanilla. Mix with an ounce of carrier oil. For skin care take twelve drops of Tangerine, four drops each of Patchouli and Geranium, and one drop of Rose. Mix with an ounce of carrier oil and massage on location as needed. For a wonderful air freshener take eight drops of Tangerine, six drops each of Lemon and Grapefruit, and four drops of Cedarwood and add it to your diffuser. ‍ Country of Origin: USA, Conventionally Grown Botanical Name: Citrus reticulata Plant Part: Peel Note: Fresh, Citrus, Sweet, Fruity
$12.00

Tarragon

$18.00
Country of Origin: Hungary, Organic Botanical Name: Artemisia dracunculus Plant Part: Leaves Note: Herby, Spicy, Somewhat Anise
$18.00

Tea Tree

$18.00
Man Found Standing Writes: ‍ Tea Tree Wild, Australia: Wild (Melaleuca alternifolia) Tea Tree (Melaleuca alternifolia) is a member of the Myrtle tree family and is native to Australia. In the 1770’s, the British explorer Lt. James Cook, brewed tea from the leaves to prevent scurvy and named it Tea Tree. The Aborigines of Australia highly valued tea tree and used the crushed leaves for the healing properties of cuts, burns, infections, protection, spiritual cleansing, healing rituals for sickness, and to clear energy blockages. In the 1920’s, Tea Tree, was popular in its use dentistry and surgery to clean wounds and prevent infections because it’s natural antiseptic properties. Tea tree was considered more effective the accepted antiseptic used at the time. During World War II, producers were exempt from the military service until a large supply of the essential oil was accumulated. Military personnel were issued tea tree oil as part of their survival supplies to treat infections and wounds. Today Tea Tree is used in soaps, disinfectants, shampoos, and other personal care products. Primary Usages: Highly beneficial to combat bacterial and viral infections (infectious diseases, cold sores, herpes, shingles, MRSA, vaginitis, cystitis, pruritus, staph, strap, Candida, Thrush, chicken pox, athlete’s foot, natural disinfectant), assists with skin issues (rashes, cuts, bruises, blisters, sunburn, acne, warts, abscess, regenerates tissue, inflammation, dandruff, wounds), and respiratory issues (bronchitis, asthma, congestion, tuberculosis, sinusitis, whooping cough, colds, flu). Secondary Usages: Insect repellant (bites, stings, lice, fleas)and dental care (gingivitis, gum disease, mouth sores). Has Been Reported: Considered an immune and lymphatic stimulant, assists emotional trauma (mental stress, distrust, heals old emotional wounds, guilt, shock, hysteria, depression). Descriptor: Antimicrobial, Anti-Viral, Anti-Fungal, Antiseptic, Antibacterial, Insecticide, Expectorant, Regenerative, Immune Stimulant, Anti-Depressant Application: Apply topically or diffuse. Caution: Possible skin irritant. Highly antibacterial souse with caution in internal use and replenish your good bacteria. Found In: Purify, Gentle Healer Influences: Allows the letting go of pain and trauma. Cleansing and uplifting. Medicine Wheel: A Primary North. Blends Well With: Bergamot, Black Pepper, Cinnamon, Clary Sage, Clove, Cypress, Eucalyptus, Geranium, Juniper Berry, Ho-Leaf, Lavender, Lemon, Marjoram, Myrrh, Nutmeg, Oregano, Peppermint, Pine, Rosemary, Rosewood, Spruce, Thyme Recipes: Used one drop on the toothbrush while brushing to disinfect. Use one drop with water as a mouthwash. For lice, mix several drops of Tea Tree with the shampoo and wash hair. Repeat process. ‍ Country of Origin: Australia, Wild Botanical Name: Melaleuca alternifolia Plant Part: Leaf Note: Medicinal, Herbal
$18.00

Thyme

$20.00
Man Found Standing Writes: ‍ Thyme, Organically Grown: Morocco (Thymus vulgaris) In many ancient cultures, Thyme was use as a general tonic. It was given to warriors to instill virtues of strength, energy, and courage. The Egyptians used it for embalming and the Europeans believed the plant attracted fairies. Today, Thyme is used in cooking, mouthwashes, perfumes, ointments, elixirs and other products. There are several different types of Thyme with their own unique chemical makeup. The vulgaris species is highest in phenols and therefore the most therapeutic Thyme to use for killing bacteria and viruses. Thyme is actually a member of the mint family and the essential oil is steam distilled from the leaves. ‍ Primary Usages: Assists with respiratory issues (colds, asthma, mucus, coughs, flu, laryngitis, sinusitis, tuberculosis, bronchitis, congestion, catarrh, sore throats, tonsillitis), used for the nervous system(memory, concentration, stress, spasms, convulsions, epileptic, mental fatigue), works as a urinary antiseptic (increases urination, aids cystitis and urethritis), inhibits bacterial infections (MRSA, B-Colitis, Renal colic, MRSA, genital, urethra), and supports the immune system, ‍ Secondary Usages: Assists with female issues (stimulates the production of estrogen, and relieves menstruation, PMS, menopausal symptoms),eases pains (arthritis, rheumatism, joint pains, gout, sprains), and tones the heart(raises blood pressure). Has Been Reported: Has been use to assist digestive issues(parasites, nausea, excess gas, cellulite, anorexia, obesity, edema, stimulates metabolism), used for skin issues (dermatitis, insect bites, burns, bruises, abscess, scars from acne, pox, measles, sores), insecticide, and eases the emotions(depression, anger, frustration, hysteria). Descriptor: Antiseptic, Antibacterial, Anti-Inflammatory, Tonic, Expectorant, Cardiac, Carminative, Insecticide, Antispasmodic, Diuretic, Anti-microbial, Anti-Infectious, Anti-Viral Application: Diffuse or apply diluted on location. As a tonic use a drop or two in water and drink a few times a day. Caution: This is a hot oil. ‍ Found In: Spice Traders Influences: Uplifting and relaxing. Energizes the mind, body, and soul. Medicine Wheel: A Primary East and Secondary Center and North. Increases the Guardian Qi (immune system). Blends Well With: Ajowan, Basil, Bergamot, Clary Sage, Cypress, Eucalyptus, Geranium, Grapefruit, Lavender, Lemon, Lime, Marjoram, Oregano, Pine, Rosemary, Tea Tree Recipes: Add one drop to flavor food to give a more Indian flavor to your dish. Because of the intense flavor of Thyme, you will want to use less than a drop until you are used to the taste.  For sinuses take four drops each of Thyme, Tea Tree, and Eucalyptus citriodora, and mix two drops each of Lavender and Lime. Diffuse or inhale. ‍ Country of Origin: Morocco, Organically Grown Botanical Name: Thymus vulgaris Plant Part: Leaf and Plant Note: Spicy, Herbal, Warm, Uplifting
$20.00

Turmeric

$20.00
Primary Uses: Beneficial for allergies, fungus, microbes, bacteria, parasites, antioxidant, promotes a healthy immune system, and is beneficial promoting clear, smooth, radiant-looking skin. Country of Origin: India, Organic Botanical Name: Curcuma longa Plant Parts: Roots Note: Warm, Fresh, Spicy, Somewhat Woody Color: Blue Material: Glass Pattern: Solid Size: 15ml
$20.00

Valerian Root

$90.00
Man Found Standing Writes: ‍ Valerian Root, Wild: Himalayas (Valeriana officinalis) There are a couple hundred different species of Valerian around the world with a wide array of chemistry. The overall most therapeutic Valerian Root oil grows at higher altitudes. The origin of the name is thought to be taken from the Latin word “valere”, which means “to be in good health, or “to be strong”. Historically Valerian Root was a medicinal herb to promote peace, treat sleeplessness, general tonic, and was used as an antiseptic for treating wounds. Europeans made Valerian Root into a poultice for back pain, menstrual issues, and it was an ingredient in love potions for its aphrodisiac properties. With a musky, dirty sock like smell, the odor of the dried root and essential oil is unpleasant to most people but is said to appeal to cats, rats, earthworms, and fish. Because of its strong fragrance, many people choose to use Spikenard as an alternative. Primary Usage: Considered a nerve and emotional tonic (hysteria, anxiety, ADHD, shock, insomnia, epilepsy, shingles, restlessness, tension, agitation, panic attacks, convulsions, tremors, grounding, stress, depression, neuralgia). Beneficial for stomach issues (nervous indigestion, upset stomach, pain). Secondary Usage: Stimulates the liver, assists heart issues (heart palpitations and high blood pressure), skin (varicose veins, cuts, burns, bruises, scaring, eczema, insect bites or sings, acne), hemorrhoids, pain(rheumatism, arthritis, stomach, migraines, spasms), and as an aphrodisiac(frigidity, impotence). Has Been Reported: Helpful for women’s issues (menstrual cramps, pain, hot flashes, anxiety), to clear up the lungs, as a general tonic, and commonly used in very small amounts as a base in perfumes and cosmetics. Descriptor: Sedative, Nervine, Digestive Aid, Alkalizing, Tonic, Liver Stimulant, Regenerative, Antispasmodic, Aphrodisiac Application: Apply topically, normally diffuse with citrus oils, and add a drop to water as a general tonic. Caution: Very relaxing and calming. ‍ Influences: Calming, grounding, eases anxiety, enhances greater spiritual clarity, and assists in balancing the mind, body, and spirit. Medicine Wheel: A Primary Center and Secondary East and North. Blends Well With: Frankincense, Geranium, Grapefruit, Lavender, Lemon, Lime, Orange, Pine, Petitgrain, Rose, Sandalwood, Spruce Recipes: For nausea mix equal parts of Valerian Root, Ginger Root, and Peppermint to a carrier oil and apply to the stomach area. For sleep mix two drops each of Valerian and Lavender with one drop each of Roman Chamomile and Sandalwood. Apply topically or add to a diffuser. ‍ Country of Origin: Himalayas, Wild Botanical Name: Valeriana officinalis Plant Part: Root Note: Warm, Woody, Balsamic Characteristics Color: Blue Material: Glass Pattern: Solid Size: 15ml
$90.00

Vetiver

$32.00
Man Found Standing Writes: ‍ Vetiver, Organically Grown: Haiti (Vetiveria zizanioides) Vetiver is traditionally known as the “Oil of Tranquility” because of the calming effects on the body. It is a perennial grass that is related to Citronella and Palmarosa. The grasses thrive in the tropics and because of their intense root system, are largely cultivated to protect against soil erosion. The essential oil is extracted by the steam distillation of the dried roots and the oil from Haiti is considered to have the most complex therapeutic chemistry. The use of Vetiver can date back to the 12th century where the roots were moistened to use as a type of cooling system when hung over the windows in Asia and small bundles of roots were stored in linens and packed in shipments of cashmere and silks to repel mites and insects. The plant was also used for house hold purposes like thatching huts, making mats, and for repelling insects. In India the oil is used to for incense and perfumes for meditation to increase awareness and folklore says it contain the magic for its ability to increase abundance. Primary Usages: Used to support the nervous system (balances, concentration, meditation, effective in treating ADD or ADHD), emotional support (shock, stress, depression, trauma, anger, grounding, hysteria, irritability), and assists with skin conditions (acne, cuts, dry skin, scars, regenerates cell growth). Secondary Usages: Endocrine and hormonal systems (sexual health, frigidity, impotence, libido), anti-inflammatory properties, and used as a tonic (calming, balancing, grounding, insomnia). Has Been Reported: Assists body pain (arthritis, muscular aches, rheumatism, sprains, joints, stiffness), stimulates circulation (fortifies red blood cells, increases oxygen), and assists the lymphatic, pancreatic, and immune systems. Descriptor: Nervine, Sedative, Regenerative, Analgesic, Antiseptic, Anti-Inflammatory, Tonic, Antispasmodic, Aphrodisiac, Immune Stimulant, Stomachic Application: Massage or diffuse. Caution: Hormonal support use with caution while pregnant. Found In: DNA Release, Divine, Prosperity, and Peaceful Influences: A nice woody scent that is grounding, relaxing, and assists you to connect to the world around you. This oil is considered to be quite spiritual and assists to open the crown, heart, and root chakras. A wonderful anointing oil. Chinese Medicine: Primary of Center and Secondary East. Blends Well With: Clary Sage, Grapefruit, Jasmine, Lavender, Rose, Ylang Ylang Recipes: For stress mix one drop each of Vetiver and Myrrh, apply behind the knees every three hours. For skin mix two drops each of Vetiver, Lavender, and Grapefruit and mix with a carrier oil. ‍Country of Origin: Haiti, Organic Botanical Name: Vetivera zizanioides Plant Part: Grass Note: Woody, Earthy, Grounding Color: Blue Material: Glass Pattern: Solid Size: 15ml
$32.00

Vitex Berry

$50.00
Man Found Standing Writes: ‍ Vitex Berry, Wild: Isle of Crete (Vitex agnus-castus) Vitex Berry, also known as the Chaste berry, is native to the Mediterranean region and has been use for thousands of years. In ancient Greece and Rome, monks were often encouraged to eat the berries to assist them in remaining chaste by curbing sexual desires. In folk medicine the plant was used to assist a variety of female conditions and was sometimes called “the women’s herb”. It was considered highly effective for treating menstrual disorders, aid digestion, and to calm emotions. There are different species of Vitex and different therapeutic oils can be obtained from different parts of the plant. The berry essential oil is more expensive and considered to be the most therapeutic in its overall actions. Primary Usage: Vitex berry is a hormone modulator because it works directly on the pituitary gland (the master glad of hormones) and harmonizes the endocrine system. Wonderful to assists female hormonal issues (regulating estrogen levels and increasing progesterone levels, regulates menstruation, infertility, cramps, menopause, increases lactation, reduces endometriosis, PMS, depression, hot flashes, night sweats, headaches, acne, breast pain and swelling). It is also useful to assist men (increase urine flow, prostate, curbing sexual desires). Secondary Usage: Assists with the nervous system (relaxing, anger, depression, nervous tension, nervousness, insomnia) and one drop taken under the tongue has powerful effects on Parkinson’s symptoms, dementia, increasing dopamine in the brain, and prevent epileptic activity. Works for the respiratory system (decongestant, eases breathing), regulates internal organs (liver, spleen, intestines, uterus), and assists skin (acne). Has been reported: Beneficial for stomach issues (upset, constipation, parasites), pain (joint, inflammation, spasms, swelling), insect repellant, and on insect bites and stings. Application: Apply topically or put a drop under the tongue. Caution: Assists hormonal activity so void during pregnancy. Contains high levels of Cineole (about 24%). Avoid use with children. Descriptor: Hormonal, Sedative, Uterine/Liver Stimulant, Tonic, Aids Digestion, Diuretic, Decongestant Influences: Uplifting and assists spiritual renewal. Promotes feelings of grounding and being incontrol. Enhances and supports inner feminine energy. Medicine Wheel: A Primary South. Blends Well With: Cinnamon, Clary Sage, Clove Bud, Geranium, Ginger, Frankincense, Lavender, Myrrh, Nutmeg, Rose, Rosemary, Sage, and Valerian Root Recipes: For an overall hormone balancing blend take two drops each of Vitex Berry and Rose Geranium, and one drop of Neroli. Add to a carrier oil and massage on abdomen. ‍ Country of Origin: Isle of Crete, Wild Botanical Name: Vitex agnus-castus Plant Part: Berries and Seeds Note: Floral, Herbal, and Earthy Color: Blue Material: Glass Pattern: Solid Size: 15ml
$50.00

Wintergreen

$15.00
Man Found Standing Writes: ‍ Wintergreen, Organic: Nepal (Gaultheria procumbens) Wintergreen and Birch oils are almost identical oils and both contain about 92%, or greater, methylsalecylate. This is a chemical compound that can easily be manufactured so almost wintergreen and birch sold in the market is synthetic. Make sure you are purchasing from a reputable source and the cost reflects a pure oil price. Wintergreen oil comes in two basic colors, clear and pink. The clear oil has no, or hardly any, flowers where as the pink to red oil was distilled with flowers. Since companies are now starting to add red color chemicals to their wintergreen, purchasing only the red color wintergreen is no longer a standard to ensure pure essential oil. Even though the FDA has approved this oil as a flavoring, taking this oil internally is not recommended by Natural Practitioners. There are so many safer essential oils that will do just as good, if not better, job in their therapeutic healing action. Taking one drop of Wintergreen or Birch on the tongue is quite safe, extremely powerful, and tastes great but there is still the potential for toxicity in larger amounts. Ten drops of wintergreen oils is considered to be the equivalent to one adult aspirin tablet so swallowing a few bottles of Wintergreen or Birch would be like swallowing an entire bottle of aspirin. Not a good thing practice and it could potentially be deadly. Primary Usages: External use for its pain relief and anti-inflammatory properties. Very beneficial for assisting in overall body pain, muscle and joint discomfort, arthritis, and the healing of broken bones. We suggest massage therapists us Spruce instead of Wintergreen. Secondary Usages: Use to treat poor circulation, heart disease, hypertension, cellulite, and edema. The aromatic effects are uplifting and awakening. Has Been Reported: Good to use as a liver stimulate, but avoid prolong exposure due to potential toxic buildup. Alkalizing to the body and useful in the treatment of gout, ulcers, and psoriasis. Descriptor: Anti-inflammatory and Analgesic Application: Rub on area. Diffuse in small amounts. Caution: This is a hot oil, poisonous if taken in large amounts, and will also sting an open wound. Limit usage. Found In: True Blue, Sports Pro Influences: It is uplifting, awakening, elevating and opening. Useful for increasing awareness in the sensory system. Medicine Wheel: Primary South and Secondary North. Blends Well With: Birch, Eucalyptus, Helichrysum, Peppermint, Rosemary Country of Origin: Nepal, Organic Botanical Name: Gaultheria procumbens Plant Part: Leaf and Plant Note: Mint, Candy Like, Uplifting Color: Blue Material: Glass Pattern: Solid Size: 15ml
$15.00

Wormwood - Artemesia

$25.00
Man Found Standing Writes: ‍ Wormwood, Organic: India (Artemisia annua) Wormwood is also known as Artemesia, Sweet Annie, or Sweet Wormwood. It was first cultivated in China but the plant now has been naturalized throughout the world. Artemesia has a highly camphor-like fragrance and is used as a flavoring in the food and drink industry. In the United States, the plant is mostly sold on a very limited scale as a dried herb for the floral or craft trade. With all the wonderful properties Artemesia contains, this essential oil has not gained the notoriety it deserves in the Alternative Health Industry: maybe due to a higher cost of this essential oil. Traditionally, Artemesia herb has been used as a medicine with written referenced dating back over two thousand years. Both the herb and the essential oil are considered quite safe under normal to more extreme usage. When using this oil for detoxifying or killing parasites you may experience rapid results. Often, this will lead to a healing reaction as the body is eliminates toxins. It is highly suggested that anyone using this oil, start with a small amount in conjunction with immune building and detoxifying herbs or essential oils. (For the immune system, use the Defense supplement or Frankincense essential oil. For detoxifying put one drop of Lemon oil in water and drink five or more times a day.) Primary Usages: Respiratory System (decongestant, mucolytic, treating catarrh, infections), general health tonic, highly effective against parasites, anti-malaria and good to treat other protozoal infections. New research has shown impressive results when using this oil to treat cancer and even more effective results against leukemia. Secondary Usages: Treating fevers, digestive system (discomforts, loss of appetite, moderate stomach distress), headaches, liver support (aids in the secretion of bile, beneficial for jaundice), as a general antibiotic. Has Been Reported: Good source of antioxidants, aids with uterine issues and an overall womb tonic, menstrual problems, inflammation, skin diseases, epilepsy, dizziness, headache, analgesic (joint pain),nosebleeds, promotes tissue healing, and acts as an insect repellant. Descriptor: Anti Parasitic, Decongestant, Antispasmodic, Anti-Microbial ‍ Application: Lungs: rub on the chest and back. Tonic: a few drops on the bottom of each foot. To treat digestive complaints, parasites, or cancers put a few drops in water and drink. If you are taking more than 15 drops in water a day, you will also want to be taking a high quality probiotic. Caution: Avoid use during pregnancy since the oil is highly anti-parasitic and also a womb tonic. Influences: Uplifting and Awakening Medicine Wheel: Primary North and Secondary East. Strengthens the Lung Qi. Blends Well With: Cedarwood, Clary Sage, Lavender, Patchouli, Pine, Rosemary, Sage ‍ Country of Origin: India, Organic Botanical Name: Artemisia annua Plant Part: Leaves and Flowering Tops Note: Sweet and Complex, with Faucets of Anise and Licorice Color: Blue Material: Glass Pattern: Solid Size: 15ml
$25.00

Yarrow, Blue

$60.00
Country of origin: Bulgaria Botanical name: Achillea millefolium Plant Part: Flowers Note: Herbaceous floral character, sweet butter qualities Color: Blue Material: Glass Pattern: Solid Size: 15ml
$60.00
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