NEWS

The pure essential oils Australia is known for possess distinctive aromas and unique wellness benefits.  Australian pure essential oils are considered fresh, balancing and different to traditional essential oils. FRESHNESS The pure essential oils Australia has to offer possess a unifying element of freshness. This freshness is most dominant in Eucalyptus oils. Eucalyptus oils contain more than 80% 1,8 cineole (Eucalyptol), which is key to their strong and enduring aromas. Our collection offers some of the best Eucalyptus essential oils, including: Fruity and fresh Eucalyptus Australiana oil (the best Eucalyptus oil on the planet!) Our popular lemony and [...]

Australian Blue Cypress essential oil is a unique naturally blue coloured Australian essential oil with many great health benefits. For instance, it's an excellent essential oil for calming our body and mind in stressful times. Blue Cypress has a beautiful smooth, woody aroma with smokey honey notes. Our Australian Blue Cypress essential oil is a very versatile oil and can be applied in many different ways. Blue Cypress essential oil uses: It's very easy to use Australian Blue Cypress oil for a calming, grounding energy in the home. Simply add a few drops to an aroma diffuser or [...]

Australian Essential Oils are known for their purity, unique, distinctive aromas and wellness benefits. so, why use Australian essential oils? For those who are not quite familiar with our Australian Essential Oils, and wish to learn more about their unique qualities, we have drawn a few comparisons with traditional essential oils: Australian Sandalwood versus Indian Sandalwood One of the most prestigious essential oils of Australia is Australian Sandalwood. It is sustainably sourced by indigenous Australians, who have identified the best Sandalwood to harvest. Our Australian Sandalwood (Santalum spiactum) essential oil is sweeter and far more attractive than Indian Sandalwood [...]

Australian essential oils possess truly unique qualities. Their scents are known to be fresh, uplifting and balancing. They are excellent essential oils to blend with traditional, more common essential oils such as rose geranium, sweet orange, cedar and lavender. Use some of our suggestions below for blending Australian essential oils with traditional essential oils, or get creative. Your imagination really is the limit!   Anise Myrtle Essential Oil (Aniseed Myrtle) – Cardamon, Caraway, Cedarwood, Coriander, Eucalypts, Fennel, Mandarin, Rosewood, and Tea Tree. (Potential dermal irritant) Australian Blue Cypress Essential Oil (Blue Cypress) – Eucalypts, Rose Geranium, Lavender, Spearmint and Sweet [...]

Making Essential Oil Blends with Australian Essential Oils is easy. Try some of our following ideas for combining our Australian Essential Oils.   CALMING BLENDS: Anise Myrtle Essential Oil (Aniseed Myrtle) – in essential oil blend with Eucalypts, Niaouli and Tea Tree, potential dermal irritant. Honey Myrtle Essential Oil – try blending with Australian Blue Cypress, Emerald Cypress, Eucalyptus Lemon Ironbark, Rosalina (Lavender Tea Tree), Sandalwood. Eucalyptus Lemon Ironbark Essential Oil – in essential oil blend with Australian Blue Cypress, Eucalyptus Australiana, Kunzea, Rosalina (Lavender Tea Tree) and Sandalwood. Rosalina Essential Oil (Lavender Tea Tree)- with Anise Myrtle, Australian [...]

Australian oils are refreshing, uplifting and balancing. The unique freshness of Australian essential oils makes them an excellent natural solution for cleaning inside and outside the home.  Here are some useful suggestions how to use Australian essential oils for cleaning and which oils are best to use: CLEANING INDOORS Air Freshener A number of Australian native essential oils are remarkably fresh. Some of the best for using in an air freshener are Fragonia, Honey Myrtle, Kunzea, Lemon Myrtle, Lemon Tea Tree, Rosalina (Lavender Tea Tree) and any of the Eucalypts. All Purpose Cleaner Mix 40 drops Eucalyptus ‘Australiana’ [...]

Previous To Essentially Australia Greg Trevena (founder and owner of Essentially Australia) first read about Lemon Myrtle in ‘bush tucker’ books in 1991. In addition, he read that Lemon Myrtle oil has a high citral content. In 1993, Greg obtained his first dried Lemon Myrtle leaves. The distinctly fresh, lemony aroma of these leaves sparked his further interest in Lemon Myrtle. In 1995 Greg joined the now defunct ARBIA (Australian Rainforest Bushfood Association), based near Byron Bay. This association produced newsletters featuring new and potential Australian native rainforest crops. Lemon Myrtle was featured in the first newsletter, reviewing [...]