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Clove Bud Essential Oil
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Botanical Name: Syzgium aromaticum Plant Part: Buds Extraction Method: Steam Origin: Singapore Description: Clove is derived from the tree Syzgium aromaticum. It is a slender evergreen that grows up to 12 meters in height (approximately 36 feet). At the start of the rainy season, long buds appear. They change color over time and are beaten from the trees and dried. These are the cloves sold commercially. Color: Light Golden Yellow Common Uses: Clove bud essential oil is an effective agent for minor pains and aches (particular dental pain), and is helpful when battling flus and colds. Consistency: Medium Note: Middle Strength of Aroma: Medium to Strong Blends well with: other spice oils, citronella, grapefruit, lemon, orange, peppermint, rosemary, and rose. Aromatic Scent: Clove Bud essential oil smells spicy and rich like actual cloves. History: The word clove comes from the Latin word clavus, meaning nail, since the shaft and head of the clove bud resembles a nail. Cloves and nutmeg were among the most precious of items of Europe of the 16th and 17th centuries, and they were worth more than their weight in gold. Cautions: Clove Bud oil can cause sensitization in some and should be used in dilution. It should also be 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.
For more information Click Here.
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: Kassia from Grand Junction, Colorado on 03/28/2008 Rating:
I bought the clove bud oil because the clove leaf oil I had was too pungent and acrid for my tastes. I was disappointed that this oil is still pungent and acrid, and doesn't smell as much like cloves as I expected.
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Submited By: Patty from Darwin, Minnesota on 03/05/2008 Rating:
This is a must have oil for the cold and flu season.
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Submited By: Karen from Spring Hill, Florida on 02/17/2008 Rating:
Fantastic aroma - warm, spicy, and fresh. Very little goes a long way. I use in a blend of orange, lavender, and cedarwood for CP soap – very seductive scent.
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Submited By: SANDY from SELMA, North Carolina on 01/18/2008 Rating:
This Clove Bud is excellent and so reasonably priced .........I love the fragrance when it is blended with LIME, ORANGE, LEMON and GRAPFRUIT ...THIS IS MY ALL PURPOSE BLEND... It helps fight colds and flu.....heals infections, and helps with muscle aches.
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Submited By: Victoria from COCONUT CREEK, Florida on 08/27/2007 Rating:
I have used clove leaf before and this was first time I tried the clove bud, huge difference! I love the oil, used with a citrus blend and it was fabulous
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Submited By: Amber from Ludlow, Kentucky on 08/04/2007 Rating:
I've tried using clove oil before, but every clove EO I purchased had a pungent, acrid smell - nothing at all like actual cloves. There's none of that with this oil - it smells exactly the way it should: warm, rich and spicy. I haven't had time to blend it yet, but I'm already looking forward to blending it with vanilla and blood orange. Heaven!
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Submited By: roberta from anderson, California on 07/28/2007 Rating:
Wonderful oil, I use it in cp cinnamon-clove-orange recipe. It is by far my best seller!
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Submited By: Deana from Oakland Park, Florida on 05/19/2007 Rating:
I read that this prouct is good for a toothache, I just tried it. Wow, does it work! Mix 1 drop per oz. of water and swish like mouthwash. Can't wait to try it in other applications as well.
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Submited By: Michele from Memphis, Tennessee on 03/18/2007 Rating:
I love the aroma of this oil -- especially when mixed with peppermint and almond oil as a massage oil!
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Submited By: Joely from Topeka, Kansas on 12/01/2006 Rating:
Beautiful when mixed with equal parts Blood Orange.
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Submited By: Rachel from Roach, Missouri on 11/27/2006 Rating:
Smells just like the spice that you use in cooking. Many applications...my favorite being that it is reported to keep mosquitos away just as effectively as deet. My family loves the scent and because of the holidays, I've been adding a few drops to my mop water and they love how it makes the house smell!
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Submited By: Trudy from Warkworth, Ontario on 07/18/2006 Rating:
This is the highest quality Clove Nut Essential Oil that I have found. I continue to be impressed by the consistent quality of any essential oils that I purchase from New Directions. Highly recommend this product
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Submited By: Paula from Morgantown, Pennsylvania on 07/16/2006 Rating:
This is a wonderfully fragrant oil. It smells good enough to eat. In fact; go ahead and add a few drops to your next baked ham!! Clove is also a great quick fix for a toothache.
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Submited By: Candice from Sarasota, Florida on 07/07/2006 Rating:
Excellent price for the quality you get! This clove has a warm, fruity, spicy, sweet scent. It blends well with the citrus oils, bergamot, clary sage, rose, and ylang-ylang. In aromatherapy, it is used to treat fatigue, arthritis, rheumatism, muscle aches, muscle sprains, asthma, bronchitis, cuts, and bruises. Extensively used as a domestic spice worldwide. Of the three types, Clove Leaf Oil, Clove Stem Oil, the Clove Bud Oil is the least irritant. Use in moderation for acne, arthritis, asthma, athlete's foot, bronchitis, bruises, burns, cuts, insect repellent, nausea, rheumatism, sprains, toothache, ulcers, wounds, colds, colic, mosquito repellent, minor infections. (Also known as Eugenia aromatica, Eugenia caryophyllata, Eugenia caryophyllus.) Highly recommended.
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