Common Name
Lavender
Scientific Name
Lavandula Officinalis
Ingredient Class
Essential Oil
Used in
Body Butter
Body Scrub
Roll On
Propolis Eye Balm
Propolis Acne Balm
Pink Hand Cream
Deodorant Bar
Tissue Oil
Cellulite Body Oil
Lotion Bar
Baby Wash
Baby Bum Balm
Tots Massage Oil
Cleansing Cream
Toner
Daily Moisturiser
Honey Face Scrub
Cleansing Cream (Teen)
Toner (Teen)
Moisturiser (Teen)
Propolis Acne Balm (Teen)
Mens Moisturising Lotion
Aromatic Linen & Room Mist
Dog Conditioner
Dog Shampoo
Aroma Tag (Dog)
Interesting Fact
Origin
Lavender essential oil has long been celebrated for its calming and therapeutic properties, making it a cornerstone in skincare and wellness products. Extracted from the Lavandula angustifolia plant, the oil originates from the Mediterranean region, where it has been used for centuries. Ancient Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans relied on lavender for purification, relaxation, and healing. Over time, its reputation grew, and today, lavender flourishes in regions like France, Bulgaria, and the UK, thanks to their ideal climates and soil conditions.
The process of producing lavender essential oil begins with harvesting the flowers at their peak bloom, ensuring the highest potency. Growers carefully collect the blossoms and prepare them for steam distillation, a method that preserves the plant’s aromatic compounds. As steam passes through the flowers, it releases the essential oils, which rise with the steam. When the steam cools, the oil separates naturally from the water, creating a highly concentrated and fragrant product. Known for its rich composition of linalool and linalyl acetate, lavender essential oil provides soothing, anti-inflammatory, and antibacterial benefits.