Eucalyptus Ethically Harvested Essential Oil

Eucalyptus has a strong medicinal aroma that can stimulate mental clarity, improve concentration, and uplift the mood by eliminating negative emotions. It’s refreshing scent helps restore positive energy and invigorates the senses.

A well-known decongestant, Eucalyptus is often used to alleviate congestion and support the body while dealing with colds and flu. It can be helpful in managing conditions like sinusitis and other respiratory complaints by assisting with their symptoms. You can find Eucalyptus in our exclusive online Cold & Flu Collection, created to be your natural companion for a healthier and more comfortable cold and flu season.

Eucalyptus has rejuvenating properties that can help soothe joints and muscles when combined with a blending oil and used during massage. Additionally, it has been known to assist with circulation issues throughout the body.

Due to its anti-bacterial and anti-fungal properties, Eucalyptus is a key essential oil to keep in your cleaning cupboard. Able to purify and cleanse your home, you can add Eucalyptus essential oil to hot water to clean floors and surfaces around the home or add a couple of drops to the bottom of your bins to keep them smelling fresh.

Top Tip: Eucalyptus is great at removing the glue residue left behind by stickers and labels from glass and other shiny surfaces*. Add 2 drops to a tissue and wipe the residue away.

Aromatically, Eucalyptus is a top-note essential oil. Light and fresh, it’s the first oil you will smell in a blend.

The blue gum (Eucalyptus globulus) is a species of Eucalyptus that belongs to the Myrtaceae plant family, which has over 600 varieties. Originally native to Australia, this tree is now found in many countries, including Spain, China, and Portugal. These trees can grow up to 90 metres tall and are recognisable by their silvery blue-green leaves and greyish bark. The leaves of this tree are rich in Eucalyptol, with the essential oil itself containing around 70% eucalyptol. The native populations of Australia and New Zealand have used this tree’s leaves for centuries as a herbal medicine to treat fever and infections.