Description
Honey Myrtle High-Quality Essential Oil
5ml-OW
Melaleuca teretifolia
Artisan Distilled
Australia
RARE
Honey Myrtle essential oil has a fresh, herbaceous, sweet lemony aroma that will capture your attention.
A few drops go a long way. Honey myrtle is a Melaleuca oil (like ree).tea t
Some aromatherapists prefer this oil over tea tree for cleaning and immune protection because it has the highest citral content of any Melaleuca oil. Citral should be diluted properly before applying to the skin and is absolutely wonderful in your topical blends.
Our honey myrtle essential oil is artisan steam distilled from the leaves, twigs, and soft white flowers of organically grown shrubs in Australia.
Add to a skin-nourishing carrier oil and massage joints that feel sore, and dilute well for DIY skincare.
This oil is perfect to replace sweet lemon citrus notes. Diffuse honey myrtle oil to reduce airborne threats during the cold season.
Blend with our Joppa Orange for a soft relaxing blend to relieve stress. Perfect for adding with jasmine for a nice restful sleep.
Therapeutic Properties Analgesic, Antispasmodic, Antimicrobial, Antioxidant, Mucolytic, Anti-inflammatory, Antifungal, Antifungal (candida), and Sedative. Calming, expectorant, antibacterial, astringent, coughs, bronchitis, and digestion.
Constituents of GMS analysis: myrcene 9.8%, terpinen-4-ol 3.4%, (E)-isocitral 2.4%, citral 68.9% (neral 29.1% and geranial 38.8%) ang geraniol 2.1%.
Biblical Myrtle
Myrtle is a plant mentioned in Nehemiah 8:15; Isaiah 41:19; 55:13; Zechariah 1:8,10,11 To this day Jewish Nation and People still adorn with myrtle sukkot (booths) at the feast of tabernacles. Formerly, as we learn from Nehemiah, (Nehemiah 8:15) myrtles grew on the hills about Jerusalem.
Myrtle bush/tree name appears in these verses: Isaiah 41:19; 55:13; Neh. 8:15; Zechariah 1:8, 10-11The flowers are often used at weddings as centerpieces on tables. The flowers are considered to be a symbol of long life and a deep love that will last an eternity for the couple.
In Hebrew, the word for Myrtle is “Hadas” which is from the word Hadassah which is the birth name of Queen Esther. In the Bible, the Myrtle tree was treasured as a wood used to create harps, and lyres, and to build wedding gifts and furniture such as bed clothing racks and dressers.
Myrtle is one of four species used in the Lulav set that was waved during the festival of Sukkot (Feast of Tabernacles).
The four [species] at sukkot represent the four-letter Name of God, with the lulav being the [Hebrew letter] vav, which channels the divine energy into the world and man. If for no other reason, the four must be held together while waving for the Unity of the Name.
Honey Myrtle does grow in parts of Israel and the Middle Eastern part of the world only because Israel was under British rule and many Brits brought this Myrtle to the Holy Land from Australia simply because Honey Myrtle is the Sweetest herbaceous aroma of all Myrtle species.
**Always consult your physician before the use of any essential oils or herbs.
The statements in this shop have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
