Logo

Home
Business Parks
Essential Oils

Oil Profiles
  
Essential Oils A - D
  Essential Oils E - K
  Essential Oils L - P
  Essential Oils Q - Z

Oil Descriptions
Recipes
Herbs


leaderboard

 

Chamomile Moroccan Essential Oil

Chamomile Moroccan Moroccan Chamomile Essential Oil, Moroccan Chamomile is an annual plant of the sunflower family Asteraceae. It usually grows near people all over Europe and temperate Asia. It is widely introduced in temperate North America and Australia. As the seeds need open soil to survive, it often grows near roads, around landfills and in cultivated fields as a weed. The branched stem is erect and smooth and grows to a height of 15-60 cm. The long and narrow leaves are bipinnate or tripinnate. This property distinguished Moroccan Chamomile from Corn Chamomile (Anthemis arvensis), which has a receptacle with scales. The flowers have a strong, aromatic smell, and bloom in June and July. ....more





Botanical Name:Chamaemelum mixtum L.
Family:Asteraceae
Synonyms:Ormenis mixta, Anthemis mixta, Wild Chamomile, Maroc chamomile.
See Also:Chamomile German
Chamomile Roman
Parts Used:Flowering tops
Extraction Method:Steam Distillation
Appearance:Pale yellow to brownish yellow liquid
Aroma Description:Sweet fresh herbaceous.
Perfume note:Middle
Consistancy: 
Strength of Initial Aroma: 
Blends well with:Cypress, lavender, lavandin, vetiver, cedarwood, oakmoss, labdanum.
Historical Uses:Since it is one of the more recent oils to appear on the market, it does not have a long history of usage, but it is employed extensively in perfumery work, especially in colognes, chypres and fougere fragrance.
Modern Uses:Effective in the treatment of rheumatism and arthritis. Used in pharmaceutical antiseptic ointments and in carminative, antispasmodic and tonic preparations. Relieves colds, asthma, fever, colic, gallstones, headaches, muscle cramps, tonic, spasms, constipation, pain and increased appetite.
Cautions:Chamomile is a member of the daisy family, and anyone allergic to other members of the daisy family, including ragweed, should steer clear of this oil. If unsure, consult your doctor or allergist. Do not use for long periods of time. Do not use the essential oil during pregnancy because it is a uterine stimulant.






 

Chamomile Moroccan
Essential Oil Profile

Browse Profiles
Search Profiles
Botanical Index
Bibliography

Cof A Index
MSDS Index


Chamomile Moroccan
Essential Oil

Description
Cof A
MSDS
Constituents
Properties and Uses
Specifications


leaderboard


Please share your information with us at Sales@naturalhealthcrafters.com