 Botanical Name: Rhus cotinus
Plant Part: Leaves and Twigs
Extraction Method: Steam
Origin: Hungary
Description: Several related plants are more or less common ornamentals both in Europe and in Northern America. One of these - Sumac - is an old world shrub having large plumes of yellowish feathery flowers resembling puffs of smoke. The leaf arrangement is quite congested.
Color: Pale Yellow to Yellow
Common Uses: Sumac is viewed by aromatherapists as an astringent.
Consistency: Medium Viscosity, but may turn thick and even gel-like if exposed to the air for a long period time.
Note: Middle
Strength of Aroma: Medium
Blends well with: Sumac oil is not commonly blended with other oils.
Aromatic Scent: Sumac has a surprisingly fresh, balsamic scent with fruity notes and tones that tend to linger.
History: The wood of Sumac was used in Greece to impart a beautiful yellow tone to woolen fabrics, while in Italy, the entire plant was used for tanning leather.
Cautions: May cause irritation. Use only in proper dilution.
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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