Nerolina EO

Melaleuca quinquenervia ct nerolidol or Melaleuca quinquenervia ct linalool [synonym of Melaleuca quinquenervia (Cav.) S.T. Blake]. Chemotype can vary depending on the time of year harvested. See COA for lot specific chemotype.

(0)

Nerolina essential oil is the nerolidol-rich chemotype of the more commonly known Melaleuca quinquenervia – Niaouli. Ours has a fresh, diffusive, cineolic aroma with a fruity-floral, neroli-like back note.

Size

Selected size SKU:663-3 - Nerolina Sample (1 ml)

Sample 3 grams (0.10 oz)
$ 3.00
$3.00
Details
Solubility & Blending Suggestions
Suggested Resources
Safety Considerations
Certificates of Analysis (COA)
Documentation

Product Overview

Nerolina essential oil is the nerolidol-rich chemotype of the more commonly known Melaleuca quinquenervia – Niaouli. Ours has a fresh, diffusive, cineolic aroma with a fruity-floral, neroli-like back note. This specific Melaleuca is an atypical chemotype, and one of the more rare offerings from our exceptional Australian suppliers.

Nerolidol – a sesquiterpene alcohol and the dominant compound in Nerolina – is found in smaller percentages in Neroli, Jasmine, and Lavender and accounts for the sweet floral nuances in Nerolina’s aromatic profile. According to Dr. Daniel Pénoël, Nerolina displays a respectable scope benefits that is well-tolerated by most individuals.[1] In fact, nerolidol is currently utilized by various industries in cosmetics, perfumes, and detergents. Nerolina is suitable for use in diffusers, outdoor sprays, massage blends, foot lotions, and skincare preparations. The cooling and calming aroma is a unique addition to aromatic creations.

1 Franchomme, Pierre and Dr. Daniel Pénoël. LAromathérapie Exactement, 1990, p. 371.

Blends Well With

No review yet

0%
0
0%
0
0%
0
0%
0
0%
0
You need to be logged in to submit a review
logo

2026-01-23

Exploring Hiba Wood Essential Oil - Deep, Smoky, and Sacred

The moment we experienced the deep, smoky notes and soft balsamic undertones of our new Hiba Wood essential oil, we knew this was an ingredient you’d want to explore. Hiba (pronounced HEE-Buh) is an evergreen conifer in the Cypress family (Cupressaceae)...

logo

2026-01-14

Flash Points: What They Mean for Formulators

You may have come across the term flash point when working with essential oils and wondered what it really means. Technically a safety specification, flash points are used to classify materials like essential oils for handling and transport, but they can also influence how you choose to formulate with them.

logo

2026-01-09

Chia and Cacay Eye Oil for Dry Winter Skin

Winter has a magical way of transforming the landscape with beauty, but it sure can be tough on the skin. Cold temperatures, low humidity, and dry indoor heat are particularly harsh on the delicate eye area, often leaving skin feeling tight and looking fatigued.