Tea Tree oil ( Melaleuca alternifolia )has become a well known alternative and complimentary treatment for various ailments the world over.
The plant originates from Australia and the name Melaleuca is a combination of two Greek words: melas ("black") and leukos ("white"), in reference to the contrasting black trunk and young white stems or branches that are characteristic of many species in this genus
Cedarwood, scientifically known as Cedrus atlantica, is a majestic evergreen tree that hails from the Atlas Mountains of North Africa. Revered for its sturdy wood and aromatic allure, Cedarwood has been cherished for centuries for its therapeutic properties and spiritual significance. The rich history and captivating fragrance of Cedarwood make it a cherished ingredient in aromatherapy and natural remedies
Eucalyptus leaves are anti-bacterial, anti-inflammatory, anti-fungal, anti-viral. They have pain killing properties, are anti-microbial, reduces anxiety and can assist in helping to reduce blood pressure. It increases ceramide production in the skin, which increase moisture content to counteract dry skin.
So can Eucalyptus leaves be toxic? YES they can be. Do not take the essential oil internally or eat the fresh leaves. Rather prepare the leaves in ways mentioned above.
So if you can, go ahead and pick yourselves a bunch of Eucalyptus leaves, and have some fun with them.
Rosemary native to the sea cliffs of the Mediterranean, has powerful antiseptic, anti-microbial, anti-inflammatory, and anti-oxidant properties and so is used extensively in cosmetics, aromatherapy and for medical benefits.
Strong, warm and spicy, this potent essential oil, can be used in many ways to heal a host of ailments.
It was often used to ease toothache and as a breath freshener by the Greeks, Roman and the Chinese. It has antiseptic properties and was used in the prevention of contagious diseases, such as the Plaque