Description of Cajeput Essential Oil

Cajeput essential oil has a strong, fresh, eucalyptus-like, and camphor-like scent. It is colorless to pale yellow. The oil is steam distilled from the fresh leaves and twigs of a medium sized tree.

Why Auroma 100% pure and natural, therapeutic grade Cajeput essential oil from The Aromatherapy Place: Some dishonest Companies combine botanical species to create a cheaper version of an essential oil. As an example, the most common Lavender type comes from Lavadula angustifolia. There is also a cheaper version which comes from Lavandula X inTermedia. The two oils are combined, unbeknownst to you, resulting in a cheaper version of Lavender. Auroma guarantees the botanical species origin for each essential oil through testing and analysis, and states it on their product label – so quality and origin are always assured.

Cajeput Essential Oil Blends Well With

Angelica Root Essential Oil , Bergamot Essential Oil , Eucalyptus Essential Oil Australiana , Geranium Essential Oil , Ginger Essential Oil , Hyssop Essential Oil , Lavender Essential Oil French Alpine , Lavender Spike Essential Oil , Lemon Essential Oil , Myrtle Essential Oil Dalmation , Niaouli Essential Oil , Nutmeg Essential Oil , Pepper Black Essential Oil , Peppermint Essential Oil Mitcham , Pine Essential Oil Austrian Pine Needle , Rosemary Essential Oil Moroccan , Tea Tree Essential Oil , Thyme Essential Oil Red

Properties of Cajeput Essential Oil

analgesic, antineuralgic, antiseptic, antispasmodic, decongestant, expectorant, insecticide, febrifuge, carminative, stimulant, sudorific, vermifuge, tonic

Aromatherapy uses for Cajeput Essential Oil

Visit our General Aromatherapy Uses page.

Specific Uses: Cajeput has been used in Australian, Malaysian and Indonesian folk medicine for its therapeutic properties.

Safety information for Cajeput Essential Oil

Please visit our General Essential Oil Safety Information page for important safety guidelines on using essential oils.

Specific Safety Information: Cajeput Essentia Oil is non-toxic, and non-sensitising. However, some have stated that it can irritate the skin, therefore it needs to be well diluted and never allowed to come into contact with mucuous membranes. Do a patch test before using on the skin. See The Complete Guide to Aromatherapy by Salvatorre Battaglia, Second edition published by The International Centre of Holistic Aromatherapy in 2003 page 173