Lemon Pure Essential Oil

Diffusion: Use three to four drops in the diffuser of choice. 

Topical use:

For massage, mix 5 drops with 10 ml carrier oil.

For bath, mix 5 drops with 5 ml carrier oil.

For perfuming, mix 1 drop to 10 drops carrier oil.

• Lemon is a photosensitive oil which means exposure to sunlight should be avoided when using it, particularly in the first few hours after use.
• Avoid in massage blends if the skin is over sensitive.
• Use a maximum of 3 drops in aromatherapy baths. Lemon can have a temporary bleaching effect on some skins (spot test if in doubt)
• Do not use on sensitive skin.
• Do not use undiluted on the skin. Avoid contact with sensitive areas, such as eyes.
• Keep out of reach of children. Do not use essential oils on children under 5 years old.
• If you are pregnant, nursing, or under a doctor’s care, consult your physician.
• For external use only.
• Best kept in a cool dry place.
• Naturally occurring allergens:
  Citral 3%, Geraniol 0.2%, Limonene 73%, Linalool 0.3%

Fresh, sweet lemony aroma 

100% Citrus limonum oil

 It is difficult to determine the exact origin of Lemon, so widespread has been his wanderings. It is believed to have originated in India or Southeast Asia, spreading at first to China, where it was cultivated for about 4000 years. From there it found its way to the Arab world, and eventually, to the Roman Empire. Northern Europeans probably first encountered them by the returning Crusaders. By the Middle Ages, Lemons were well known even in England. Yet, their true value as a life-saving anti-scorbutic remedy was not realised until the age of the great sea voyages, when it was discovered that sailors who had access to lemons did not fall prey to scurvy. Thus, it became a standard provision to carry Lemons on every long-term sea journey, which is why British sailors became known as 'limeys'. During the renaissance, the attractive citrus trees with their sweet-scented flowers became very popular with the aristocracy and it became fashionable to grow them far beyond their natural range. Special conservatories had to be built just to shelter the sensitive trees from the harsh northern European winters. Columbus introduced Lemons to the New World; he took some seeds and planted them in Hispaniola - which may well have been his best deed. Some scholars believe that Lemons might have been the 'Golden Apples of the Hesperides'. Others favour peaches - the final verdict on this question is still to be decided. Lemons, along with Myrtle, Willow and Palm, play a role in the Jewish festivities of the Tabernacle. In Jewish tradition Lemons symbolise the heart.

Our policy lasts 30 days. If 30 days have gone by since your purchase, unfortunately, we can’t offer you a refund or exchange.

To be eligible for a refund, your must return the item unused and in the same condition that you received it. It must also be in the original packaging.

After the item is received a refund or a credit note will be applied.