Our Roman Chamomile Essential Oil (Anthemis nobilis), delicately diluted at 5% in Grapeseed Oil, carries a sweet, apple‑like fragrance with gentle calming qualities. Traditionally cherished for its soothing nature, it is often used in aromatherapy to encourage relaxation, ease tension, and support skin‑care rituals.
Latin Name: Anthemis nobilis
Part of Plant Used: Flowers
Source: England
Extraction Method: Steam Distillation
Dilution: 5% in Grapeseed Oil
Roman Chamomile yields a light blue essential oil when freshly distilled from its delicate flowers. Known for its sweet, apple‑like aroma, this evergreen herb has been treasured across Europe for centuries, particularly in France, Belgium, and England. Its fragrance is gentle, calming, and restorative, making it a favourite in aromatherapy and natural perfumery.
Blended at 5% in Grapeseed Oil, this ready‑to‑use dilution is ideal for topical application. Roman Chamomile is often chosen for its soothing qualities in massage, bedtime rituals, and skincare. Its soft, floral scent creates a peaceful atmosphere, helping to ease restlessness and encourage relaxation. Gentle enough for sensitive skin, it is a versatile oil for both personal care and emotional balance.
Uses
– Apply sparingly as a natural perfume or pulse‑point oil.
– Blend into massage routines for a calming, floral touch.
– Add to evening rituals to encourage rest and relaxation.
– Incorporate into skincare for a soothing, gentle boost.
Directions for Use
Topical: Ready to use. Apply sparingly to the skin as desired.
Diffusion: For diffusion, use pure Roman Chamomile essential oil rather than diluted blends.
Cautions
For external use only. Possible skin sensitivity. Keep out of reach of children. If you are pregnant, nursing, or under medical care, consult your physician before use. Avoid contact with eyes, inner ears, and sensitive areas.
Chamomile has been revered since ancient times. The Egyptians dedicated it to the sun god, while the Greeks and Romans valued it for its calming and restorative qualities. In mythology, it was counted among the nine sacred herbs gifted to humanity, symbolising comfort and renewal.
