Name: Rosemary Essential Oil
Latin Name : Rosmarinus Officinalis.
Part of Plant Used : Flowering Tops.
Source : Tunisia.
Extraction Method : Steam Distillation.
Rosemary Essential Oil is obtained through steam distillation of the plant’s flowers, stems, and leaves. The British Pharmacopoeia notes that oil extracted from the flowering tops is of higher quality compared to that from stems and leaves, which constitute the majority of commercial oils. This oil features a woody, herbal aroma and is widely used in aromatherapy to invigorate and enhance mental clarity.

This versatile oil supports healing for wounds, burns, colds, flu, fatigue, digestive issues, headaches, asthma, bronchitis, gout, rheumatism, liver and gall bladder concerns, water retention, and poor circulation. Commonly blended with carrier oils like almond, apricot kernel, or hazelnut for massages, it also benefits hair by stimulating scalp circulation and encouraging growth. Please avoid internal use and refrain from using if pregnant or if you have high blood pressure or epilepsy. Experience the natural power of rosemary essential oil for your well-being.
Rosemary has a rich history dating back to ancient times, valued for its reputed ability to boost memory. It became a powerful emblem of loyalty and love, often featured in weddings, funerals, and sacred rituals. Delicately tied sprigs of rosemary were gifted to wedding guests as tokens of faithfulness. The famous “Hungary water,” crafted by infusing fresh rosemary in wine, was treasured by the Queen of Hungary and is believed to have healed her paralysis. Embrace this timeless symbol of devotion and well-being with our Rosemary Essential Oil.
You can Click, Tap or Scan the QR code below. It will automatically add a discount code for you to get a discount on your first purchase, of any of our essential oil 10ml bottles. Terms and Conditions apply.
- Aromatherapy Safety Guide: Using Essential Oils and Incense Around Pets & ChildrenAromatherapy Safety Guide – Pets and young children need gentler approaches. This guide summarises which oils to avoid entirely, how to diffuse with doors open and good airflow, and practical limits for time and… Read more: Aromatherapy Safety Guide: Using Essential Oils and Incense Around Pets & Children
- How to Use Essential Oils SafelyUse Essential Oils Safely – A little structure makes aromatherapy simple and safe. This quick overview sets out the essentials: start low, dilute appropriately, ventilate while diffusing, avoid eyes and mucous membranes, and keep… Read more: How to Use Essential Oils Safely
- Essential Oil Dilution Guide: Ratios, Carrier Oils, and How to Get It RightEssential Oil Dilution Guide – Topical aromatherapy starts with smart dilution. This guide gives you quick, reliable ratios for daily use (0.5–2%), short‑term therapeutic blends, and very small areas; which carriers to keep on… Read more: Essential Oil Dilution Guide: Ratios, Carrier Oils, and How to Get It Right
- Essential Oil Storage: How to Keep Your Oils Fresh & PotentEssential Oil Storage – Good storage preserves aroma, potency, and shelf life. This guide covers the simple rules that matter most: keep oils cool, dark, and tightly sealed; choose amber or cobalt glass; label… Read more: Essential Oil Storage: How to Keep Your Oils Fresh & Potent
- How to Burn Resin Incense: A Complete Beginner’s GuideHow to Burn Resin Incense – Resin incense is wonderfully atmospheric once you know the steps. This guide shows you how to set up safely: a heat‑safe bowl with sand, tongs, and a charcoal… Read more: How to Burn Resin Incense: A Complete Beginner’s Guide
- Types of Incense Explained: Sticks, Cones, and ResinIncense comes in a few simple formats, each with its own feel and best use. Sticks are easy, consistent, and great for everyday scenting; cones offer a shorter, slightly stronger burn; and loose resins… Read more: Types of Incense Explained: Sticks, Cones, and Resin









