Solubility & Blending Suggestions

  • Dilute and add drop by drop to your blends until the desired effect is achieved.
  • Soluble in fixed (carrier) oils and alcohol.
  • “…finds extensive use in perfumery for citrus colognes, lavender waters, fougères, pine needle fragrances, and Amber perfumes (blends excellently with olibanum [Frankincense] and spice oils!)…”*
  • *Arctander, Steffen. Perfume and Flavor Materials of Natural Origin, 1960, p. 559.

    Suggested Resources

    • The Complete Guide to Aromatherapy, 3rd ed., Vol. I, Salvatore Battaglia, 2018, pp. 504-512.
    • The Practice of Aromatherapy, Jean Valnet, M.D., 1980, pp. 177-9.
    • Essential Oils – A Handbook for Aromatherapy Practice, Jennifer Peace Rhind, 2012, pp. 56-7, 172-3.
    • The Encyclopedia of Essential Oils, Julia Lawless, 2013, pp. 173-4.
    • Aromatherapy: Scent & Psyche, Peter and Kate Damian, 1995, pp. 203-4.
    • Plants of Love, Christian Rätsch, 1997, pp. 38, 71.

    Rosemary ct Cineole EO

    Salvia rosmarinus L. [synonym: Rosmarinus officinalis]

    (4)

    SKU 890-G sizes:

    Sample 1 ml (1/30 oz)
    $3.00
    15 ml (1/2 oz)
    $9.75
    30 ml (1 oz)
    $12.25
    59.14 ml (2 oz)
    $20.00
    118.29 ml (4 oz)
    $34.50
    236.58 ml (8 oz)
    $61.00
    473.17 ml (16 oz)
    $110.25
    1 kg (2 1/5 lb)
    $237.25

    Contact us for bulk inquiries.

    Botanical NameSalvia rosmarinus L. [synonym: Rosmarinus officinalis]
    Suggested UseAromatherapy, Perfumery, Cosmetics, Soapmaking, Candle Crafting
    INCI NameRosmarinus Officinalis (Rosemary) Leaf Oil
    CAS Number84604-14-8
    OriginVarious
    Extraction MethodSteam Distilled
    CultivationWild Harvested
    Plant Partleaves.
    Notemiddle.
    Aroma Familycineolic, herbaceous.
    Aroma ProfileStrong, fresh, smooth yet diffusive, woody-herbaceous aroma with a somewhat minty-green back note becoming a clean, woody-balsamic body note in the drydown.
    AppearanceColorless, transparent, mobile liquid; may become cloudy at low temperatures but will clarify upon gentle warming.
    Shipping Restriction3 – Flammable

    Safety Considerations

    • Rosemary ct Cineole is not to be applied to or near the face of infants or children.* We recommend avoiding use with small children under age 5, the elderly, those with epilepsy, and during pregnancy and/or nursing. If you have a medical condition or are taking medication, please consult with a physician before use.
    • Dilute before using. A patch test should be performed before use for those with sensitive skin.
    • Store in a cool, dark place away from heat and light.
    • *Tisserand, Robert and Rodney Young. Essential Oil Safety, 2nd ed., 2014, pp. 409, 526-7.

    Rosemary ct Cineole EO

    Salvia rosmarinus L. [synonym: Rosmarinus officinalis]

    (4)

    Our vibrant Rosemary ct Cineole has a strong, fresh, smooth yet diffusive, woody-herbaceous aroma with a somewhat minty-green back note becoming a clean, woody-balsamic body note in the dry down. This is a very fine, complex, aromatic oil!

    Size

    Selected size SKU:890-016 - Rosemary ct Cineole 15 ml (1/2 oz) (w/ orifice reducer)

    Sample 1 ml (1/30 oz)
    $3.00
    15 ml (1/2 oz)
    $9.75
    with orifice reducer
    30 ml (1 oz)
    $12.25
    59.14 ml (2 oz)
    $20.00
    118.29 ml (4 oz)
    $34.50
    236.58 ml (8 oz)
    $61.00
    473.17 ml (16 oz)
    $110.25
    1 kg (2 1/5 lb)
    $237.25
    $3.00
    Details
    Solubility & Blending Suggestions
    Suggested Resources
    Safety Considerations
    Certificates of Analysis (COA)
    Documentation

    Product Overview

    Our vibrant Rosemary ct Cineole has a strong, fresh, smooth yet diffusive, woody-herbaceous aroma with a somewhat minty-green back note becoming a clean, woody-balsamic body note in the dry down. This is a very fine, complex, aromatic oil! Salvia rosmarinus essential oils are routinely adulterated or diluted with inexpensive and abundant sources of camphor and 1,8-cineole, and this is one of the reasons why we have an analysis of the oil on hand – quality can only be assured by producers who make the oils exclusively for the aromatherapy market and whose oils command an appropriate and realistic price.[1]

    Rosemary is a well known herb native to the Mediterranean region, abundantly growing wild in Spain, France, Corsica, Italy, Sardinia, Russia, Turkey, the Middle East, Libya, Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco, etc.[2] The odor character and constituent profile of Rosemary oil varies according to where the plants grow (altitude and climate), what plant parts are distilled, and whether the plant material is fresh or dried when distilled.[3] Rosemary was sacred to the ancient Greeks and Romans who used it as a symbol of renewal and employed its aromatic qualities in incense.[4] Even Shakespeare alluded to the reverence for the plant when he claimed, in the words of Hamlet’s Ophelia, “There’s Rosemary, that’s for remembrance.”

    The designation of chemotypes (ct) of an essential oil is necessary when distinctly different chemical compositions of the same species are produced; due to their different compositions, these oils can be applied to varying purposes. In the aromatherapy market, Rosemary essential oil will appear as one of three main chemotypes – cineole, camphor or verbenone – each of which has different applications. Oils listed simply as “Rosemary” are suspect for highly profitable adulteration. The cineole chemotype of Rosemary is the version we recommend most frequently. The aroma of Rosemary ct Cineole is suitable in enlivening massage and diffuser blends, in a diffuser while studying or at work, and in scalp and hair preparations. The verbenone chemotype is meant for more specialty applications in skincare formulations and chest rubs.

    1 Schnaubelt, Kurt. Advanced Aromatherapy, 1995, p. 87.

    2 Arctander, Steffen. Perfume and Flavor Materials of Natural Origin, 1960, pp. 557-8.

    3 Poucher, William A. Perfumes, Cosmetics & Soaps, Vol. 1, 1930, p. 310.

    4 Aromatherapy for the Family, Jan Kusmirek, ed., 1992, p. 47.

    Product Overview

    Our vibrant Rosemary ct Cineole has a strong, fresh, smooth yet diffusive, woody-herbaceous aroma with a somewhat minty-green back note becoming a clean, woody-balsamic body note in the dry down. This is a very fine, complex, aromatic oil! Salvia rosmarinus essential oils are routinely adulterated or diluted with inexpensive and abundant sources of camphor and 1,8-cineole, and this is one of the reasons why we have an analysis of the oil on hand – quality can only be assured by producers who make the oils exclusively for the aromatherapy market and whose oils command an appropriate and realistic price.[1]

    Rosemary is a well known herb native to the Mediterranean region, abundantly growing wild in Spain, France, Corsica, Italy, Sardinia, Russia, Turkey, the Middle East, Libya, Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco, etc.[2] The odor character and constituent profile of Rosemary oil varies according to where the plants grow (altitude and climate), what plant parts are distilled, and whether the plant material is fresh or dried when distilled.[3] Rosemary was sacred to the ancient Greeks and Romans who used it as a symbol of renewal and employed its aromatic qualities in incense.[4] Even Shakespeare alluded to the reverence for the plant when he claimed, in the words of Hamlet’s Ophelia, “There’s Rosemary, that’s for remembrance.”

    The designation of chemotypes (ct) of an essential oil is necessary when distinctly different chemical compositions of the same species are produced; due to their different compositions, these oils can be applied to varying purposes. In the aromatherapy market, Rosemary essential oil will appear as one of three main chemotypes – cineole, camphor or verbenone – each of which has different applications. Oils listed simply as “Rosemary” are suspect for highly profitable adulteration. The cineole chemotype of Rosemary is the version we recommend most frequently. The aroma of Rosemary ct Cineole is suitable in enlivening massage and diffuser blends, in a diffuser while studying or at work, and in scalp and hair preparations. The verbenone chemotype is meant for more specialty applications in skincare formulations and chest rubs.

    1 Schnaubelt, Kurt. Advanced Aromatherapy, 1995, p. 87.

    2 Arctander, Steffen. Perfume and Flavor Materials of Natural Origin, 1960, pp. 557-8.

    3 Poucher, William A. Perfumes, Cosmetics & Soaps, Vol. 1, 1930, p. 310.

    4 Aromatherapy for the Family, Jan Kusmirek, ed., 1992, p. 47.

    Blends Well With

    logo

    2017-03-29

    Trip to Spain

    Our week long journey began in Barcelona and took us from the historic region of Catalonia to Valencia, Murcia, Castilla/La Mancha, Andalucía, Estremadura and finally back to the capital city, Madrid -- a drive of nearly 2000 km along the Iberian Peninsula.

    logo

    2016-08-16

    Hyblaean Mountain Journey

    Sicily, the largest island in the Mediterranean Sea, is an exceptional land that most people love for many reasons: its astonishing beauty, the incredible succession of historical eventst hat have taken place here from the Phoenician age

    logo

    2026-03-27

    Why You Need Mushroom in Your Perfume

    There’s a dirty little secret known to experienced perfumers: the most intriguing fragrances always contain something a little ‘off.’ Historically, formulators used animal-derived aromas like ambergris, civet, and castoreum, now mostly replaced by synthetic versions. But perfumers still rely on the funky facets in botanicals...