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Cedarwood Essential Oil (Chinese)
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Botanical Name: Thuja orientalis Plant Part: Wood Extraction Method: Steam Distillation Origin: China Description: An evergreen tree or shrub with a wide distribution in Guizhou, Gansu and Sichuan provinces in the People's Republic of China. Chinese oil has a lower cedrol content than American oil and is used more in its own right as fragrance oil than as a source of chemical isolates. Color: Colorless to pale yellowy-green Common Uses: Chinese cedarwood has been used for fungal growths, muscular aches and pains, removing warts, rheumatism, skin afflictions, as well as cosmetics, perfumes, and scenting soaps. Antiseptic, antiputrescent, antiseborrheic, aphrodisiac, astringent, diuretic, expectorant, fungicidal, mucilytic, sedative (nervous), stimulant (circulatory), tonic. Consistency: Medium Note: Base Strength of Aroma: Strong Blends well with: Rosewood, bergamot, boronia, cypress, calamus, cassia, costus, jasmine, juniper, neroli, mimosa, labdanum, olibanum, clary sage, vetiver, rosemary, ylang ylang Aromatic Scent: Cedarwood Chinese has a sharp, fresh, camphoraceous odor. History: Numerous herbal and pet shampoos and natural repellents contain cedarwood oil as an active ingredient. Fences made from cedarwood posts are still sound after several decades of use. Cedar chests are known to be safe places to store woolen articles and protect them from the ravages of cloth moth larvae. Cautions: Nontoxic, non irritant, non sensitizing, Best avoided during pregnancy.
Disclaimer:
Please note, the International Federation of Aromatherapists do not recommend that Essential Oils be taken internally unless under the supervision of a Medical Doctor who is also qualified in clinical Aromatherapy.
The information on the New Directions Aromatics Website is obtained from current and reliable sources but makes no representation as to its comprehensiveness or accuracy. Nothing contained herein should be considered as a recommendation by New Directions Aromatics as to the fitness for any use.
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Product Category: essential oils, aromatherapy oils, therapeutic, wholesale, pure, natural, bulk
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Customer Product ReviewsWrite a review & be eligible to win a $100 Gift Certificate! At the end of this month we will be totaling all the entries and having a random draw. Each product entry counts so write often!
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Submited By: Tracey from Toronto, Ontario on 06/08/2009 Rating:
At first, the smoky grey fragrance freaked me out, but now I combine it with cinnamon bark and others to make magickal incenses. It balances out well with the sweet Cedarwood Himalayan. Reminds me of a mild cedarwood Texas.
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Submited By: Gretchen from Phoenix, Arizona on 07/27/2008 Rating:
I was a little worried about ordering this BBQ scent, but I'm glad I did. I don't smell BBQ. I wonder if people are thinking of BBQ because so many sauces try to add a woody scent and taste. I really wanted a woody oil for my collection, great for light masculine scents. I also wanted it to use in my homemade wood cleaner. This was a great way for me to get that without spending the money for some of the much more expensive oils. I've blended it with tea tree and have rounded it out with different citrus scents and people seem to really love it.
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Submited By: C E from San Jose, California on 02/22/2008 Rating:
I was a little dissappointed in this oil. When I smelled it, I smelled bbq. I'm glad I only purchased 3.3oz. Hopefully I can blend it into something nice.
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Submited By: Anthony from Fuquay Varina, North Carolina on 09/22/2007 Rating:
A long kept "secret" of essential oil blends, this deep woodsy smell reminds me of burning wood or a rich heavy patchouli note (but more pungent and raw). By itself it may remind you of some type of rubber or leather treatment. This is ideal for blends if you need a deep raw base note that you don't mind infiltrating your blend into the mid-notes a bit.
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Submited By: Jill from Kansas City, Missouri on 03/30/2007 Rating:
i dont know about this stuff...
it smells exactly like barbeque sauce! i was expecting more of a wood smell...
does anyone else think this?
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Submited By: Joely from Topeka, Kansas on 12/01/2006 Rating:
I agree with Sherif - this does remind me too of Sandlawood quite a bit. Very lovely!
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Submited By: Sherif from Scarborough, Ontario on 09/19/2006 Rating:
I really love the smell of this. Reminds me of the sandalwood provided by new directions, but with a fresh accent. Excellent for a sporty fragrance. Commonly used in perfumery, especially the cedarwood of Chinese origin. A must. Mixes amazingly with sandalwood for a classic base note. For the price, this is a must.
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