|
|
Petitgrain Essential Oil
|

Botanical Name: Petitgrain bigarde Plant Part: Leaves and Twigs Extraction Method: Steam Origin: Italy Description: Petitgrain bigarde is native to Southeast Asia. The tree now grows throughout the Mediterranean and sub-tropic areas worldwide. The bitter orange tree that provides the Petitgrain Essential Oil is also the source of Bitter Orange Oil and Neroli Oil. Color: Pale yellow to Amber Common Uses: Petitgrain is believed to have uplifting properties. Aromatherapists have long used it to calm anger and stress, while it has been used in the skin care industry for acne, oily skin, and as a deodorizing agent. Consistency: Thin Note: Top Strength of Aroma: Medium Blends well with: Bergamot, Cedarwood, Clary sage, Geranium, Lavender, Lime, Jasmine, Neroli, Orange, Palmarosa, Rosemary, Rosewood, Sandalwood and Ylang Ylang. Aromatic Scent: Petitgrain Essential Oil smells like orange blossoms with a bitter, woody and herbaceous undertone. History: Originally the oil was produced in distilleries from the unripe oranges when they were the size of cherries. This explains why it is named petitgrain – which in French means little grains. Nonetheless, this proved to be uneconomical and so the oil began being extracted from the leaves and twigs of the orange tree instead. Cautions: None Known.
< 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
|
|
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!
|
Please Note: You must be logged in to write a review
|
|
|
 |
Submited By: Karen from Spring Hill, Florida on 02/19/2008 Rating:
Fantastic light, fresh, floral citrus aroma. I blend equal parts of Mandarin and Petitgrain to make a Neroli type aroma.
|
|
|
 |
Submited By: Connie from Newport, Tennessee on 09/15/2007 Rating:
A fresh clean scent that is so easily used in blends. Citrusy with a bitter green airy tone. A must have! Thanks NDA!
|
|
|
 |
Submited By: Yvonne from Brampton, Ontario on 08/28/2007 Rating:
One of my new favourite oils! I like the scent because it is not overly "sweet" and blends well with an earthy/woody toned oil. Fresh, clean scent when used in a burner.
|
|
|
 |
Submited By: sophie from ste-anne-des-plaines, Quebec on 07/27/2007 Rating:
this oil invigorate, refresh and unifies the fatty skins. Its a good oil!
|
|
|
 |
Submited By: Robert from Manassas, Virginia on 06/30/2007 Rating:
Prior to ordering this essential oil, I was not familiar with petitgrain. I purchased it after reading the reviews left by other customers, and I am glad I did. I really like this oil, the scent is bright. Very enjoyable.
|
|
|
 |
Submited By: Joely from Topeka, Kansas on 05/11/2007 Rating:
Lovely scent - widely used in perfumery.
Do not expect a real orangy aroma - it is citrusy but much more green.
Wonderful aroma.
Great quality!
|
|
|
 |
Submited By: Candice from Sarasota, Florida on 07/07/2006 Rating:
This oil is also one of my favorites....
if you don't have the money for neroli.....buy petitgrain.
Ok, it's not the same vibrationally or any other way, but it comes from the leaves of the same tree, and the scent is very close yet a little more 'green'. I absolutely love this oil with a nice balsamic or woody scent (like sandalwood).
Truly a beautiful treasure.
|
|
|
 |
Submited By: Olga from Santa Clara, California on 07/05/2006 Rating:
Exellent oil, reminds neroli, but more herbaceous.
|
|
|
|