Description:
Botanical Name: Helichrysum italicum
Plant Part: Flowers
Extraction Method: Steam
Origin: Slovenia
Description: The Helichrysum Italicum plant grows wild in Mediterranean regions. It can be found in regions with dry, high altitudes with a lot of sun exposure.
Color: Light Yellow
Common Uses: Helichrysum essential oil is credited by aromatherapists as being effective for abscesses, acne, bruises, boils, burns, cuts, dermatitis, eczema, irritated skin and wounds. It is also reputed to be an uplifting, spiritual oil.
Consistency: Thin
Note: Base
Strength of Aroma: Medium to Strong
Blends well with: Helichrysum essential oil blends well with chamomile, lavender, clary sage, rose, Peru Balsam, clove and any of the oils from the citrus oil family.
Aromatic Scent: Helichrysum has a powerful scent that can be described as a floral mint. It is both earthy and fresh.
History: The word Helichrysum is derived from the Greek word helios meaning sun and chrysos meaning gold. This is a reference to the golden color of many of the flowers from this botanical genus. Helichrysum has been used since the time of the ancient Greeks for its great wound healing ability, and was used often after battles.
Certification: Australian Certified Organic
New Directions Australia Pty Ltd is a wholesaler of natural skin care products. If you intend to re-label our products under your own name/ brand for the purpose of on-selling or retailing, we thoroughly recommend that you keep up to date with constant changing labeling laws. Please visit www.accc.gov.au or www.nicnas.gov.au . New Directions Australia Pty Ltd cannot be held responsible for consequential loss/ product recall due to incorrect labeling.
As the availability of ingredients and raw materials is not always certain whether due to changes in nature or otherwise, New Directions Australia Pty Ltd reserves the right to substitute alternate ingredients/ raw materials in the manufacture of its products and bases in order to maintain supply to its customers.
Note: Individuals receiving this information must exercise their independent judgement in dertemining its appropriateness for a particular purpose or use.
