Safety Notes: For external use only; dilute before use. May cause skin irritations, a skin test is recommended prior to use, avoid contact with eyes. Avoid During Pregnancy. Caution: This has phototoxic properties and exposure to the sun must be avoided after application to the skin.
Cinnamon leaves grow from an evergreen tree that lives in tropical climates. The tree itself has a very fragrant smell, with smooth, thin bark, and grows up to around 45ft.
Cinnamon Leaf EO
ame: Cinnamon Leaf
Botanical Name: Cinnamomum zeylanicum
Main Constituents: Eugenol: 70-85%
Origin: Sri Lanka
Extraction Method: Steam Distilled
Part of Plant: Leaves
Description & Colour: Brownish yellow to dark brown liquid, medium consistency
Aromatic Summary: A warm, spicy scent of Cinnamon and cloves. Hints of earthy, herbaceous notes that are not sweet.
Flashpoint: 87.78°C
Safety Notes: For external use only; dilute before use. May cause skin irritations, a skin test is recommended prior to use, avoid contact with eyes. Avoid During Pregnancy. Caution: This has phototoxic properties and exposure to the sun must be avoided after application to the skin.
Usage: Antidiarrheal, antidote (to poison), antimicrobial, antiseptic, antispasmodic, astringent, digestive, emmenagogue, stimulant (circulatory, cardiac, respiratory, stomachic, and vermifuge. Good for circulation, and rheumatic pain - also helpful for stress, colitis, and digestive disorders. Also used for Vaporizer, aromatherapy, perfumes, creams, lotions and soaps
Blends well with: Clove Bud, Lavender, Cedarwood, Orange, Lemon, Neroli, Ylang-ylang, Rosemary, and Thyme.

