The Plant
Plant part: Flowering Summit
Origin: Spain
Lavenders belong to a large family that includes Thymes and Rosemaries, the Lamiaceae family. This large family of plants is frequently used in aromatherapy and phytotherapy.
Like all Lavenders, Lavender Aspic is a small shrub that grows in Europe around the Mediterranean. It thrives on arid, chalky, sunny soils and slopes. It grows at lower altitudes than Fine Lavender, below 1,000 meters. Slightly larger than True Lavender, Lavender Aspic has green leaves and small, camphor-scented violet flowers, and blooms about 1 month later than other lavenders.
Abandoned by perfumers, Lavender Aspic, with its high 1,8-cineole content, is widely used in aromatherapy for its beneficial effects on the skin.
What are the benefits of Aspic Lavender?
The Lavender Aspic is a remarkable plant with particularly recognized virtues on the skin sphere. Among its main uses, its effectiveness in treating cuts and stings is noteworthy.
Lavender Aspic is appreciated for its healing and anti-inflammatory properties that help speed up the healing of cuts and soothe in case of stings. Thanks to its antibacterial virtues, Lavender Aspic is also very interesting to prevent the proliferation of bacteria and avoid any infection. This plant is a true natural ally to soothe minor daily injuries.
Common questions
How to use Spike Lavender?
Like other Lavenders, Spike Lavender is a honey-bearing plant that is also appreciated in cooking for its subtle flavoring of certain desserts. Aspic Lavender can be used in several forms:
-Essential Oil: Always diluted to avoid irritation, Lavender Aspic Essential Oil is used :
1. cutaneous: Lavender Aspic Essential Oil can be applied to the skin. It is remarkably effective on cuts and insect bites;
2. orally: this oil can be diluted on a carrier for internal use. This method of use, reserved for adults, must be very short-lived;
3. Diffusion or inhalation: promotes relaxation and helps relieve headaches; Hydrolat: milder than Essential Oil, Lavender Aspic Floral Water can be used in the same way, with fewer drawbacks.
-Infusion: Alone or in a blend of plants, Lavender delicately perfumes infusions. To infuse, place a teaspoon of Lavender in a teapot, then pour in simmering water. Leave to infuse for a few minutes before drinking.
The Products
Lavender aspic Essential Oil 100% Organic and Handcrafted
Essenciagua Lavender Aspic Essential Oil, extracted from Lavandula Latifolia, is a precious essence with multiple therapeutic virtues. Recognized for its soothing properties, it is particularly effective against insect bites, cramps and burns, and promotes wound healing. In the case of insect bites, application of this essential oil quickly relieves itching and reduces inflammation, thanks to its antiseptic and anti-inflammatory properties. For light burns, including sunburn, it accelerates...
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The images of the distillation
