Thymus zygis
The name thyme is derived from the Greek word thymos; meaning perfume. While the herb was used to scent ancient Greek temples; its penetrating scent means the essential oil is seldom used in today's fine perfumes and is better suited to disinfectant and purifying blends.
Diffuse to protect and boost resilience in colds season. Enhances focus and concentration. Calming for a windy digestion system. Repels insects.
Aroma: Top-Middle Note.
Perfume: Rather peppery; pungent; herbaceous smell that is quite medicinal.
Blends well with: Cedarwood; chamomile; niaouli; grapefruit; lemon; lavender; rosemary; pine and tea tree.
Part of plant used: aerial parts
Type of extraction: steam distilled
Origin of Raw Material: Spain; Country of Manufacture: France
Precautions: Thyme is very potent and should not be used during pregnancy or in cases of high blood pressure. Use in very low concentrations to avoid skin irritation. Do not use in the bath. Avoid during pregnancy.
The name thyme is derived from the Greek word thymos; meaning perfume. While the herb was used to scent ancient Greek temples; its penetrating scent means the essential oil is seldom used in today's fine perfumes and is better suited to disinfectant and purifying blends.
Diffuse to protect and boost resilience in colds season. Enhances focus and concentration. Calming for a windy digestion system. Repels insects.
Aroma: Top-Middle Note.
Perfume: Rather peppery; pungent; herbaceous smell that is quite medicinal.
Blends well with: Cedarwood; chamomile; niaouli; grapefruit; lemon; lavender; rosemary; pine and tea tree.
Part of plant used: aerial parts
Type of extraction: steam distilled
Origin of Raw Material: Spain; Country of Manufacture: France
Precautions: Thyme is very potent and should not be used during pregnancy or in cases of high blood pressure. Use in very low concentrations to avoid skin irritation. Do not use in the bath. Avoid during pregnancy.