Industrial packaging of Scots pine essential oils
Laboratory and warehouse Botany Scots pine

Scots pine

Pure and natural essential oil

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Bulk packaging > Essential oils

A wide range of pure and natural essential oils of guaranteed quality, consistently available for any industrial application.
Highly concentrated natural compounds extracted from various parts of plants such as leaves, inflorescences, twigs, bark, and roots, consisting of the volatile molecules that give different plant species their characteristic aroma.

  • Code: T1540
  • INCI: Pinus sylvestris
  • CAS: 8023-99-2
  • EINECS: 281-679-2
  • Family: Pinaceae
  • Type: pure essential oil (EO)
  • Chemotype: α‑pinene (minimo 30%)
  • Food flavoring: yes (according to EC Regulation 1334/2008)
  • Extraction method: dry distillation
  • Purity: 100%
  • Origin: Germany

Extraction

Scots pine essential oil is obtained by dry distillation of needles and branches. It appears as a pale yellow liquid (almost colorless) with a strong, dry, balsamic pine-like scent.
The relevant technical and safety documentation for the product is available upon request.

Properties

Scots pine essential oil has antiseptic, antiviral, bactericidal, balsamic, and deodorant properties; when used in moderation, it is completely non-toxic and non-irritating. In the past, it was a natural remedy for pediculosis (lice) and was also used as an anti-catarrhal treatment. It blends well with the essential oils of Buchu, Cedar, Clary sage, Copaiba, Cypress, Eucalyptus, Juniper, Lavender, Lemon, Marjoram, Niaouli, Ravensara, Rosemary and Tea tree.

Uses

Siberian pine essential oil is commonly used in cosmetics, soaps, and personal hygiene products (especially bath products). The food industry sometimes uses it as a flavoring ingredient in alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages.

Botany

Commonly known as the "common pine", the Scots pine is native to Eurasia. It is a large evergreen tree, up to forty meters tall, with long, stiff needle-like leaves, deeply fissured reddish-brown bark, and pointed cones. It is cultivated in Russia, Scandinavia, Finland, and the United States primarily for its modest timber and turpentine.

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