Botanical Name: Rosmarinus offinalis

Aroma: Middle Note, Yang, Sun.

Perfume: Refreshing, Sharp. Woody, Herbal.

Effects: Invigorating and warm. Stimulating

Combines well with: Cedarwood, Geranium, Juniper

Properties:
Analgesic, Antidepressant, Antirheumatic, Antiseptic, Antispasmodic, Decongestant, Diuretic, Stimulant
 
Uses:
Burns
Cellulite
Colds
Digestive Problems
Fatigue
Flu
Gout
Liver and Gall Bladder Problems
Oily Skin
Poor Circulation
Rheumatism
Water Retention
Wounds

Contra-indications:
Avoid during pregnancy or if you have high blood pressure.

Made in Australia
"Keep rosemary by your garden gate. Add pepper to your mashed potatoes. Plant roses and lavender, for luck. Fall in love whenever you can."  - quote from Practical Magic - 
 
Rosemary essential oil is sometimes called the “dew of the sea.” It has a distinctive scent and is the most stimulating of all essential oils. It is strong, clean, refreshing, uplifting, and slightly minty with a hint of pine. Rosemary essential oil is distilled from the leaves of the plant.

Rosemary essential oil has a tightening effect on the skin due to its astringent properties. It is useful in the treatment of acne, dandruff, greasy scalp, varicose veins, and sagging skin. It is often used to promote hair growth and to prevent premature balding. Regular use of rosemary oil helps stimulate hair follicles resulting in stronger hair. Rosemary oil also slows down the graying of hair. When treating the scalp, combine with tea tree oil.

Rosemary essential oil energizes and stimulates the central nervous system. It clears the head, aids memory, relieves headaches, and can stop migraines associated with gastric upsets. Rosemary oil helps rid the body of cellulite and excess water.

 

Rosemary clears the mind, restores memory, and makes the mental processes sharper. When preparing for a test of any kind, take along a bottle of rosemary essential oil (the green herb works, too). When stumped on a question, inhale the scent of rosemary. It really helps!

 

Rosemary is considered the herb of fidelity, love, and abiding friendship. It is made into wedding wreaths and planted on graves. People burned rosemary during the plague to fight infection. It was even used in field hospitals during WWII as a kind of healing incense. The oil and the leaves have an antiseptic and purifying effect on stale air.

For aromatic, or topical use