Botanical name  Eucalyptus globulus Ingredients 100% v/v pure Eucalyptus Blue Gum essential oil. A typical fresh, menthol, Eucalyptus aroma. Known for its antiseptic, antibacterial, anti-inflammatory, anti-rheumatic properties. It is a stimulant and removes bad room smells. Use in an oil burner, air purifier, air freshener, potpourri, massage oil, bath, add drops to laundry washing or floor washing water, great in removing sticker and bandage residues. Stainless steel cleaner, remove stains, removes biro/texta and grease marks from clothing, assist in removing chewing gum. 2 to 4 drops in an oil burner or vaporiser, 2-5 drops into a bath. Anise Myrtle, Fragonia, Lemon Myrtle, Lemon Tea Tree, Rosalina, Sandalwood, Tea Tree. 10 to 25 drops per 100ml of carrier oil. 1,8 cineole, alpha-pinene, limonene, globulol, aromadendrene, alpha-terpineol. Keep out of reach of children, non-sensitising and non irritating. Store below 30 degrees and away from sunlight.

Tasmanian Blue Gum, Eucalyptus globulus, Eucalyptus globulus essential oil, Eucalyptus oil Blue Gum (Eucalyptus globulus) is an extremely tall forest tree, found in the south east corner of Tasmania near Hobart, it is also naturally found just on the very outer south east regions just out of Melbourne.  sharp air purifier sri lankaIn its optimal situation this Eucalypt can reach up to 70 metres in height.nippon air purifier Clear or colourless, watery, typical Eucalyptus menthol aroma.viva sleep zone air purifier The essential oil is sourced entirely from plantations, the leaves are harvested and steam distilled. This species of Eucalypt was believed to be also used by the indigenous Tasmanian people in same way as most of the recognised Eucalypts, for cuts, colds, infections.

Also it is believed leaves were burnt to repel insects. Early settlers took advantage of the tree leaves for colds, coughs, flu, as well as the leaves were burnt in fires to repel insects. Blue Gum timber was used for poles and railway sleepers. In the 1860’s a Melbourne Archbishop took Blue Gum seed to Rome, where the fast growing trees were grown to drain swampy regions and as a result serious malaria problems were removed. Blue Gum became the floral emblem of Tasmania in 1962. The Blue Gum tree is a fast growing Eucalypt. In the 1990’s financial markets in Australia became attracted to management investment schemes for Blue Gum. Millions of dollars and tens of millions of trees were planted for the purpose of a renewable paper and pulp supply. The schemes failed as timber from old growth forests were too cheap to source in comparison to the plantations. The plantations can be seen in Victoria, extensively in south west Western Australia, Tasmania and on Kangaroo Island in South Australia.

It has been also planted in large plantations overseas, including countries like Brazil, China, Ecuador, France, Portugal, South Africa, Spain, southern Africa, USA (where it is now considered a weed in California). Blue Gum Eucalyptus globulus is the primary source of Eucalyptus oil around the world. Relative Density: @ 20 DG 0.900-0.935 Refractive Index @ 20 C 1.459-1.465 Optical Rotation @ 20 C+2 – +9 DG Ships from and sold by Hawthorn Health USA. Moso Natural Air Purifying Bag 200g. Naturally Removes Odors, Allergens and Harmful Pollutants… 5 x 6 x 2 inches Shipping Weight: 9.6 ounces (View shipping rates and policies) #282,230 in Health & Personal Care (See Top 100 in Health & Personal Care) in Health & Personal Care > House Supplies > Air Fresheners > Solids & Liquids Not as strong as I had hope but smells good up close good combination. Nice smell, but not very strong. seems like it'd work best in a small space.

This is a wonderful relief from smelly, chemical-laden air fresheners. it has been keeping my gym locker smelling fresh for 6 months! I only bought one of these so I am not sure I gave it enough of a chance, but from what I could smell...it was average. I love the smell of this, however it is pretty light as others have reviewed. Would definitely buy more if it were a bit stronger. It takes the smells in a closet and as a smooth smell of lavender that you barely notice. I tried first in my kitchen and didn't notice a big difference.Migrating all the way from Down Under to China, the current top producer, eucalyptus essential oil comes from the Australian-native Tasmanium Blue Gum tree, an evergreen with a relatively recent medicinal history. Upon first Western discovery, eucalyptus was dubbed “Sidney Peppermint” thanks to similarities to the English Mentha piperita. Current uses do indicate similarities between the two, but we know now as they quickly realized then, that eucalyptus stands out as a strong, efficient oil in its own right.

Essential oils can carry hundreds of components in every drop, each with its own benefits and effects. Chemists analyze these components to determine what the oil is doing and how, which helps us to know how to use the oils safely and effectively. At first, the strong component in eucalyptus was named “eucalyptol,” indicating its uniqueness among other oils. Now, we call it cineole, and its effects and potential are quite remarkable. Scientists can’t get enough of this powerful substance, with over a thousand studies returned on a search for cineole, and more added all the time. Eucalyptus introduced us to cineole, with 80-95% of eucalyptus essential oil comprised of it, but scientists have since discovered that other plants can carry it as well. Some notable essential oils that contain cineole include ginger, helichrysum, rosemary, tea tree, and peppermint – so, perhaps the initial association between eucalyptus and peppermint was not so far off base! In fact, the similarities shared between plants and their essential oil derivatives may contribute to that amazing, mysterious synergistic effect that essential oil blends create.

With so much research directed toward cineole and eucalyptus, there is much to say about studies done on its effects and the possible implications of their results. Eucalyptus essential oil is proving itself as a strong respiratory support, with anti-inflammatory effects and benefits for breathing. Not only do we enjoy it for acute respiratory symptoms, but a breakthrough study published in Drug Research looked even further – intro chronic illness. This study evaluated the effect of inhaled eucalyptus essential oil in patients with Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) and found it beneficial for long-term treatment with promising results. Another impressive find relates to the antibacterial effects of eucalyptus essential oil. Drug-resistant bacteria are a major public health concern worldwide, with both treatment and prevention desperately needed. So, researchers at the University of Illinois looked to eucalyptus for an answer that, “…responds to the need to reduce the number of contagious MDR/XRD-TB patients, protect their immediate environment, and interrupt the rapid spread by laying the groundwork for an inhalation therapy based on anti-TB-active constituents of the essential oil (EO) of Eucalyptus citriodora.”

By analyzing the reactions between eucalyptus and the resistant tuberculosis (TB) bacteria, they found that some variations of the oil successfully killed the bacteria more than 90% of the time. On what seems to be a completely different note, French scientists shared their findings with the Journal of Food Science after evaluating six different oils with antioxidant status for their ability to address hypertension. (3) The efficacy of eucalyptus oil on heart relaxation was significant, and while we cannot say that means you can neglect antihypertensive medications, the research is promising and we hope to see further details emerge over time. Folklore and oral history may not be as solid as scientific evidence, but they tell a story that is worth acknowledging. The story goes that an English settler in Australia badly wounded his thumb with an axe. His father, who knew Aboriginal remedies, suggested tying a eucalyptus leaf to the thumb like a tight bandage once it had been stitched closed.

This remedy was known as “kino,” and was used frequently. The settler’s surgeon later commented on how well his thumb had healed without succumbing to infection. With this and similar stories circulating, Joseph Bosisto and other pharmacists saw the opportunity to begin producing eucalyptus essential oil commercially, which they did in 1852. In the light of popular use, to excuse the pun, towns used eucalyptus oil that was converted into a gas to light their homes, hotels, and shops. Little did they know that they stumbled upon some pretty powerful aromatherapy benefits as well! While we don’t light our homes with eucalyptus, we have tried a few of these 8 unique and effective remedies including the potent oil: And, yes, even Fido can enjoy the benefits of eucalyptus oil. In fact, centuries of use suggest that eucalyptus is safe in nearly any application, as long as common sense is followed. Keep it out of eyes and wounds (both yours and your pet’s!) for safety, and always dilute properly.