
-
About essentail oil
Thyme linalool essential oil offers a softer and sweeter interpretation of traditional Thyme. Its aroma combines fresh herbs, delicate flowers, mild spice and clean woody nuances. It brings refined botanical freshness to aromatic perfumes and diffuser blends without an intensely phenolic character.
-
Safety card
-
Birth certificate of essential oil
Latin name:Thymus VulgarisExtraction:Steam distillationParts used:LeavesCAS:84929-51-1Constituents:Linalool|~60-80%, Linalyl acetate|~5-20%, Terpinen-4-ol|~2-6%, Myrcene|~1-3%, Thymol|typically under 3%, Carvacrol|traceScent:Soft, sweet and herbaceous with green, gently floral-woody facets and none of the hot, medicinal bite of thymol thyme.Note:MiddleColor:Colourless to pale yellow.Viscosity:Thin; a mobile, free-flowing liquid.Origin:IndiaDillution limit:3.0%Shelf life:Approximately 3 years -
-
Blends with:
Lavender, Lemon, Bergamot, Rosemary, Marjoram, Clary Sage, Cedarwood, Pine, Sweet Orange, Geranium -
Quality
100% natural, not diluted and not adulterated essentail oil. It does not contain any other chemical or carrier oil
-
-
Benefits
Helps support respiratory health
Promotes relaxation and mental clarity
May aid in relieving muscle aches -
-
Research
Researchers Confirmed Clear Olfactory Differences Between Geraniol, Thujanol, Thymol And Linalool Thyme Chemotypes. All Were Active Against Tested Gram-Positive Bacteria. - full article
Linalool-Rich Thyme Oil And Isolated Linalool Influenced Inflammatory Cytokine Secretion And Related Signalling Pathways In Stimulated Cells. - full article
A Cultivated Linalool Chemotype Contained Approximately 75% Linalool And 8% Linalyl Acetate, Explaining Its Softer And Sweeter Aroma Compared With Thymol-Rich Thyme. - full article