TEA TREE
Botanical name: Melaleuca alternifolia
Also Known As (AKA): Narrow-leaved Paperbark, Narrow-leaved Tea-tree, Narrow-leaved Ti-tree, Snow-in-summer, Ti Trol, Melasol, can also be spelled Ti Tree
Therapeutic Benefit - Mind: Tea Tree is cleansing, cooling, energizing, and stimulating.
Therapeutic Benefit - Body: Tea Tree is antiseptic, antiviral, anti-fungal, antibacterial, antibiotic, and anti-infectious. It is very cleansing for wounds, burns, sores, warts, herpes, acne, and athlete’s foot. Tea Tree is safe for childhood diseases like chickenpox, poison oak, measles, rash and cuts. It is safe to use neat (no carrier needed). Tea Tree also refreshes and revitalizes, especially after shock. It is an immune system stimulant and helps fights off many infections including dental, ear, lung, urinary, vaginal, and yeast. Tea Tree also has been found to be beneficial for cystitis, MRSA, sunburns, itching, lice, candida, blisters, boils, bronchitis, colds, and toothaches. It has also been found to be protective against radiation. Many oral hygiene and deodorant products contain Tea Tree.
Therapeutic Benefit - Spirit: Tea Tree opens the throat chakra. It is also used in healing and purification ceremonies.
Application Method: Dilute 10 drops in 1 oz carrier oil, massage oil, or lotion and apply to skin or bath. Use 4 drops in 2 cups of hot water for a steam.
Action Word: Anti-infectious
Color Energy: Turquoise - Healing
Fragrance: Camphoraceous, herbaceous, spicy, woodsy, medicinal, earthy, balsamic
Note: Top-Middle Note
Color of Oil: Clear with a tinge of yellow
Major Chemical Constituents: 1,8-cineole, alpha-terpineol, terpinene-4-ol, terpinene
Common Adulterants: Rarely adulterated
Blends well with: Cedarwood, Cinnamon. Clary Sage, Clove, Cypress, Eucalyptus, Geranium, Ginger, Lavandin, Lavender, Lemon, Mandarin, Marjoram, Myrrh, Nutmeg, Orange, Pine, Rosewood, Rosemary, Thyme, Ylang Ylang
Botany: A small tree or shrub with narrow leaves and a papery bark native to Australia.
History: Tea Tree is highly prized for its medicinal properties. The Aborigines use the tea tree for many products in addition to using it for medicinal purposes.
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