Solubility & Blending Suggestions

  • Dilute before use and add drop by drop to your blends until the desired effect is achieved.
  • Soluble in alcohol and in fixed (carrier) oils; not soluble in water.  
  • "Trace amounts of Origanum oil are useful for topnote effects in citrus colognes, fougères, forest notes, chypres, lavender colognes, spicy-herbaceous fragrances, etc."*
  • *Arctander, Steffen. Perfume and Flavor Materials of Natural Origin, 1960, pp. 493-4.

    Suggested Resources

    • L’Aromathérapie Exactement, Pierre Franchomme and Dr. Daniel Pénoël, 1990, p. 383.
    • Advanced Aromatherapy, Kurt Schnaubelt, 1998, p. 83.
    • The Encyclopedia of Essential Oils, Julia Lawless, 2013, pp. 154-5.
    • The Complete Guide to Aromatherapy, 3rd ed., Salvatore Battaglia, 2018, pp. 453-457.

    Oregano - Organic EO

    Origanum vulgare L.

    (2)

    SKU 727-G sizes:

    Sample 1 ml (1/30 oz)
    $3.00
    15 ml (1/2 oz)
    $13.00
    30 ml (1 oz)
    $22.00
    59.14 ml (2 oz)
    $38.50
    118.29 ml (4 oz)
    $67.75
    236.58 ml (8 oz)
    $121.25
    473.17 ml (16 oz)
    $219.00
    1 kg (2 1/5 lb)
    $443.50

    Contact us for bulk inquiries.

    Botanical NameOriganum vulgare L.
    Suggested UseAromatherapy,Perfumery, Soap Making, Candle Crafting
    INCI NameOriganum Vulgare (Oregano) Leaf Oil
    CAS Number84012-24-8
    OriginVarious
    Extraction MethodSteam Distilled
    CultivationCertified Organic
    Plant Partflower, leaves.
    Notetop, middle.
    Aroma Familyherbaceous.
    Aroma ProfileVery fresh, vibrant, warm, with a pungent, spicy/herbaceous, mildly woody undertone.
    AppearanceColorless to pale yellow, transparent, mobile liquid.
    Shipping Restriction3 – Flammable

    Safety Considerations

    • If you have a medical condition or are taking medication, please consult with a physician before use. Dermal use cautioned on hypersensitive or damaged skin.* To be avoided during pregnancy and breastfeeding, and by children under two years of age; maximum dermal use level is 1.1%.** 
    • 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, p. 376.
    • **Ibid.

    Oregano - Organic EO

    Origanum vulgare L.

    (2)

    Our very potent organic Oregano has an amazingly fresh, warm and vibrant aroma with a pungent, spicy-herbaceous, mildly woody undertone. This is a very energetic and powerful oil! Origanum vulgare is a rustic variant of Marjoram (Origanum majorana) that grows wild all over Europe and Asia;

    Size

    Selected size SKU:727-016 - Oregano - Organic 15 ml (1/2 oz) (w/ orifice reducer)

    Sample 1 ml (1/30 oz)
    $3.00
    15 ml (1/2 oz)
    $13.00
    with orifice reducer
    30 ml (1 oz)
    $22.00
    59.14 ml (2 oz)
    $38.50
    118.29 ml (4 oz)
    $67.75
    236.58 ml (8 oz)
    $121.25
    473.17 ml (16 oz)
    $219.00
    1 kg (2 1/5 lb)
    $443.50
    Out of stock
    $3.00
    Details
    Solubility & Blending Suggestions
    Suggested Resources
    Safety Considerations
    Certificates of Analysis (COA)
    Documentation

    Product Overview

    Our very potent organic Oregano has an amazingly fresh, warm and vibrant aroma with a pungent, spicy-herbaceous, mildly woody undertone. This is a very energetic and powerful oil! Origanum vulgare is a rustic variant of Marjoram (Origanum majorana) that grows wild all over Europe and Asia; however, substantial amounts of Oregano essential oil come only from the Mediterranean varieties.[1]

    Plants in the botanical family Labiatae – including Oregano, Lavender, Rosemary, Sage and Thyme – have a special predilection for dry rocky slopes, open spaces, and sunny mountains, preferring the median climatic regions around the Mediterranean Sea.[2] 

    The name Oregano comes from the Greek óros, mount and gános, delight or splendor – splendor of the mountains.[3] Its dominant molecule is carvacrol, a monoterpene phenol, thus care must be taken when used in topical applications as there is a risk of dermal and mucous membrane irritation.[4] In general, Oregano oil should be limited to short term use, according to French Aromatherapy literature.[5] Oregano oil is suitable for diffusers, and when used prudently and properly diluted, in foot lotions and targeted topical preparations.

    1 Lavabre, Marcel. Aromatherapy Workbook (revised edition), 1997, p. 87.

    2 Ibid, pp. 82-3.

    3 Industry communication.

    4 Tisserand, Robert and Rodney Young. Essential Oil Safety, 2nd ed., 2014, p. 376.

    5 Schnaubelt, Kurt. Advanced Aromatherapy The Science of Essential Oil Therapy, 1998, p. 83.

    Product Overview

    Our very potent organic Oregano has an amazingly fresh, warm and vibrant aroma with a pungent, spicy-herbaceous, mildly woody undertone. This is a very energetic and powerful oil! Origanum vulgare is a rustic variant of Marjoram (Origanum majorana) that grows wild all over Europe and Asia; however, substantial amounts of Oregano essential oil come only from the Mediterranean varieties.[1]

    Plants in the botanical family Labiatae – including Oregano, Lavender, Rosemary, Sage and Thyme – have a special predilection for dry rocky slopes, open spaces, and sunny mountains, preferring the median climatic regions around the Mediterranean Sea.[2] 

    The name Oregano comes from the Greek óros, mount and gános, delight or splendor – splendor of the mountains.[3] Its dominant molecule is carvacrol, a monoterpene phenol, thus care must be taken when used in topical applications as there is a risk of dermal and mucous membrane irritation.[4] In general, Oregano oil should be limited to short term use, according to French Aromatherapy literature.[5] Oregano oil is suitable for diffusers, and when used prudently and properly diluted, in foot lotions and targeted topical preparations.

    1 Lavabre, Marcel. Aromatherapy Workbook (revised edition), 1997, p. 87.

    2 Ibid, pp. 82-3.

    3 Industry communication.

    4 Tisserand, Robert and Rodney Young. Essential Oil Safety, 2nd ed., 2014, p. 376.

    5 Schnaubelt, Kurt. Advanced Aromatherapy The Science of Essential Oil Therapy, 1998, p. 83.

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