QUICK ESSENTIAL OIL REFERENCE GUIDE TO LAVANDIN

Have you ever wondered what essential oils you should have on hand for yourself and your family?

I will be posting a quick reference guide to each essential oil to help you choose your personal apothecary.

We’re going to be going over what each oil is good for, how to use it, what it goes with to create a blend, and what to watch out for if you’re pregnant, planning to spend some time in the sun, or dealing with a particular ailment or medical condition.

As I sharing these with you we will be looking at pure, single essential oils, not at the many blended products that are available from just about any essential oil provider. Before you choose any of these blends many of with are touted by glowing testimonials on the distributors websites, or by sales representatives with long-winded spiels. Be sure that you know exactly which oils are in them.

Blends are meant as conveniences to help speed relief to you for an ailment, but they often contain oils you do not require for that purpose. Just as you would not mix up a handful of pills and swallow them without knowing what you were taking, be cautious in using blends that contain ingredients you do not require.

And as with all essential oils, check with your doctor before using any product to be sure it will not react with medications you already take. 

Be an informed consumer and take the safest path to overall wellness.

 

Ok, now that we got all that out of the way today we are going to be talking about…

 

LAVANDIN

 

Lavandin is often confused with lavender, this plant is larger and is also called bastard lavender because it comes from a hybrid of true lavender and spike lavender.

Lavandin grows in France and is used extensively in manufacturing perfumes and other scented products.

WHAT IS IT USED FOR

  • Colds and Flu
  • Coughs
  • Muscle Pain and Stiffness

 

HOW IT’S USED

  1. In a vaporizer or diffuser
  2. In a cream blend or lotion blend
  3. In a bath

COMPLEMENTARY OILS

  • Bergamot
  • Cinnamon
  • Citronella
  • Clary Sage
  • Jasmine
  • Juniper Berry
  • Patchouli
  • Pine
  • Rosemary
  • Thyme

 

WHAT TO WATCH OUT FOR

Lavandin is not associated with any specific warnings. But please do your research and listen to your body.  If you notice any type off irritation stop use immediately!

 

I hope you enjoyed this article!

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Sources:

Image by lucianafratelli from Pixabay

Book: An Introductory Guide Essential Oils and Aromatherapy by Sonoma Press

ISBN #9780989558693

Information pulled December 5, 2019

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