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Wholesale Essential Oils, 10ml

Wholesale Essential Oils, 10ml

$5.00Price
Essential Oil Choices
Basil
Bergamot
Blood Orange
Cajeput
Camphor
Cedarwood
Cinnamon Leaf
Citronella
Clary Sage
Clove
Coffee
Cypress
Eucalyptus
Fir Needle
Frankincense
Geranium
Grapefruit
Ho Wood
Juniper
Lavender 40/42
Lavender (Bulgarian)
Lemon
Lemon Eucalyptus
Lemongrass
Lime
Marjoram
Myrrh
Oregano
Patchouli
Pepper-Black
Peppermint
Pine Needle
Rosemary
Sandalwood 15% Dilution
Spearmint
Spruce (hemlock)
Sweet Orange
Tea Tree
Wintergreen
Ylang Ylang
Quantity
This listing is for one essential oil bottle of your choice, with an orfice reducer. Each bottle is 100% pure essential oil, undiluted and unfiltered.   Please choose your essential oil from the drop down box, they are all priced according to the oil.
Each bottle in equpped with an orifice reducer.

Pure essential oils do not go rancid. Over time, however, essential oils can oxidize, deteriorate and gradually lose their therapeutic value and aromatic quality.

Guidelines from Robert Tisserand:
Aromatherapy pioneer, essential oil expert, and Essential Oil Safety author Robert Tisserand provides an easy-to-remember rule of thumb for determining the shelf life of your essential oils. He recommends storing your essential oils in the refrigerator and bases these guidelines on proper care and cold storage (halve these guidelines for oils not stored in a refrigerator):

1-2 Years: Citrus, Neroli, Lemongrass, Frankincense, Tea Tree, Pine and Spruce Oils 
(i.e. Oils that contain monoterpenes, particularly limonene, are more prone to oxidation. The more monoterpenes an oil contains, the shorter its shelf life. Most citrus peel essential oils, except Bergamot, consist of 90% or more monoterpenes, and thus are oils that have the shortest shelf life. Other oils that generally consist of over 80% monoterpenes include Angelica Root, Cypress, Frankincense, Pine and Spruce oils.)

2-3 Years: Most All Other Essential Oils
(i.e. Oils that contain a higher percentage of aldehydes, oxides, monoterpenols, esters, ethers, phenols or ketones.)

4-8 Years: Sandalwood, Vetiver, Patchouli
(i.e. Oils that contain a high percentage of sesquiterpenes and/or sesquiterpenols have the longest shelf life. Although the aromatic quality of these oils may improve over time, their therapeutic quality can still diminish. Thus for therapeutic use, it may be wise to use within the lower threshold of 4 years. Other oils that contain a significant percentage of sesquiterpenes and/or sesquiterpenols include Copaiba Balsam, Gurjun Balsam and Myrrh. Some Cedarwood distillations have higher sesquiterpene concentrations.)
Source: "Lemon On The Rocks: Keep Your Essential Oils Cool" (Robert Tisserand, 2013) [Web site].

The shelf life of essential oils can be maximized by storing them in dark glass bottles, keeping their caps tightly closed, and keeping them refrigerated or in a cool, dry location away from sunlight. As you use up the oil from a large bottle, rebottle the oil into a smaller bottle. This reduces the "headspace," the amount of oxygen that stays in contact with the oil. See the Storing Essential Oils article for more information.

Warning: Concentrated Oil
KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN.
Therapeutic grade according to international standards

***This information has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
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