Certified Organics:
This Certified Organic Essential Oil is NOP Certified . The National Organic Program (NOP) develops, implements, and administers national production, handling, and labeling standards for organic agricultural products. The NOP also accredits the certifying agents (foreign and domestic) who inspect organic production and handling operations to certify that they meet USDA standards.
Botanical Name: Santalum album
Plant Part: Wood
Extraction Method: Steam Distilled
Origin: Sri Lanka
Description: is currently a threatened species and consequently very expensive. The Sandalwood tree needs to mature to at least 40 years of age before it can be harvested. The harvest is strictly controlled and the wood is usually sold at government auctions which makes its very expensive.
Color: Pale Yellow to Yellow
Common Uses: Sandalwood is believed to create an exotic, sensual mood with a reputation as an aphrodisiac. It also has extensive uses in the perfume industry as a fixative, and use in body care products for the fragrance it provides. In aromatherapy, Sandalwood is used to help combat Bronchitis, chapped and dry skin, mood disturbances, laryngitis, leucorrhea, , stress, and stretch marks. It is said to have antimicrobial properties which makes it effective in treating skin conditions such as acne, oily skin and eczema.
Consistency: Medium-Viscous liquid
Note: Base
Strength of Aroma: Madium
Blends well with: Sandalwood Australian blends well with most oils. The list includes Rose, Clove Bud, Lavender (All types), Geranium (All Types), Vetiver, Patchouli, Jasmine, Peru Balsam, Benzoin, Bergamot, Clary Sage, Coriander, Cypress (All Types), Fennel (All Types), Frankincense, Galbanum, Myrrh, Palmarosa, Pepper (All Types), Peppermint (All Types), Spearmint, and Vanilla.
Aromatic Scent: A rich, deep, balsamic, sweet fragrance with delicate wood notes.
History: Sandalwood comes from the Sanskrit word candanam the name is borrowed as the Greek sandanon. In Hinduism, sandalwood is often used for rituals or ceremonies. Historically it has been used as an embalming paste in temples on idols. It is also a popular and commonly used incense material by the Indians, Chinese and Japanese in worship and various ceremonies.
Cautions: No known toxicity
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