Make essential Oils,

Essential oils, roots and herbs can be used in a variety of ways to promote healthy living and post traumatic stress disorder symptom. They are used to create natural remedies for treating ailments common to both people and animals, to add flavor to food, to make perfumes and to create environmentally friendly cleaning products.
You do not have to own a garden to tap into the benefits of plants, roots and herbs. A few herb pots located by a sunny window are enough to get you started. Then, all you need to make essential oils are the oils.



For therapeutic purposes, only the purest oils will do. It is possible to be fooled into thinking that you are purchasing pure oil. Often, a lesser quality blend of several oils is used to mimic the properties of the pure oil. Blended oils are acceptable for fragrance purposes such as for perfuming a room, but pure oils are a "must" for medicinal purposes.

A reasonable guide to the purity of an essential oil is its price. Pure essential oils are generally more expensive. Common oils such as lavender and geranium are much cheaper than frankincense and carnation oil. It is advisable to become familiar with essential oil prices and then rely on this knowledge when purchasing oils from unfamiliar sources. Keep in-mind that you will generally get what you pay for. A price list from a reputable dealer is a valuable resource when purchasing essentials oils.

Usually, pure essential oils cannot be applied directly to the skin and must be mixed in a base oil to reduce their strength. Base oils such as almond oil or wheat germ oil are commonly used for this purpose. Base oils are generally derived from seeds, nuts or vegetables and allow you to create essential oil remedies that can be massaged into the skin.

So, what do you need to get started with in order to make essential oils and natural remedies?

Without a doubt, Lavender is one of the most useful and desirable oils. Not only does it work wonders on cuts, bruises and burns, it also aids sleep and helps with relaxation.

The Tea Tree and Eucalyptus oils are useful for treating a variety of respiratory ailments.Continued below; Make Essential Oils

Part 2- Essential Oil Profiles

Carrier Oils Used in Aromatherapy
View 18 profiles of popular carrier (aka fixed, vegetable and vegetal) oils and materials used in aromatherapy.

Hazardous Essential Oil List
This list contains information on the oils that should be avoided in aromatherapy. If you are new to aromatherapy, it is important to be familiar with the toxic oils as some sellers offer toxic oils without informing newcomers of the dangers.

Essential Oils for Emotional Well-Being
Essential oils can play a part in enhancing your emotional outlook on life. See which oils can assist with particular emotional states.

Essential Oil Safety
This article, borrowed from the Article Archives area on AromaWeb, provides many valuable guidelines regarding the safe use of essential oils.


90 Essential Oil and Absolute Profiles
Two lists are provided below - one that alphabetizes the oils by common name and one that alphabetizes the oils by botanical name.

For each profiled oil, you will find information on its botanical name, common method of extraction, oil color, oil consistency, perfumery note, strength of the initial aroma, aromatic description, uses, constituents, and safety information. For most information provided, the data is based on the review of particular samples and could differ from your experience. As the uses, constituents and safety information data are subjects requiring research, specific references are provided.

Essential Oils Alphabetized by Common Name:
Angelica Root
Anise
Balsam, Peru

Basil
Bay
Bay Laurel
Beeswax
Benzoin
Bergamot
Bergamot Mint
Bois-de-rose
Boronia
Cajeput
Cardamum
Carrot Seed
Cedarwood, Atlas
Cedarwood, Virginian
Chamomile, German
Chamomile, Roman
Cinnamon
Citronella
Clary Sage
Clove Bud
Coriander
Cypress
Dill
Elemi
Eucalyptus
Eucalyptus, Lemon
Eucalyptus Radiata
Fennel
Fir Needle
Frankincense
Galbanum
Geranium
Geranium, Rose
Ginger
Grapefruit
Helichrysum
Hyssop
Immortelle
Jasmine
Juniper Berry
Kanuka
Lavender
Lavendin
Lemon
Lemongrass
Lime
Linden Blossom



Mandarin
Manuka
Marjoram
May Chang
Myrrh
Myrtle
Myrtle, Lemon
Neroli
Niaouli
Nutmeg
Oakmoss
Olibanum
Orange, Bitter
Orange, Sweet
Oregano
Palmarosa
Parsley
Patchouli
Pepper, Black
Peppermint
Petitgrain
Pine, Scotch
Ravensara
Rose
Rosemary
Rosewood
Sandalwood
Spearmint
Spikenard
Spruce
Tagetes
Tangerine
Tea Tree, Common
Tea Tree, Lemon
Tea Tree, New Zealand
Thyme
Tobacco
Tuberose
Vanilla
Vetiver
Violet Leaf
Yarrow
Ylang Ylang