Lemon eucalyptus

100% pure and concentrated essential oil of natural origin in a glass bottle of 11.3 ml (0.34 fl. oz.); this product is completely free from: stabilizers, fixatives, pesticides, GMOs and treatments (even of semi-finished products) with gamma rays and has been packaged and sealed as it came, i.e., without having undergone any transformation and/or alteration of any kind and in the most diligent observance of all laboratory precautions. As per the declaration of conformity published in the brochure, this essential oil originated exclusively from the processing of plant raw materials of natural origin.
The explanatory brochure that accompanies the packaging contains all the information relating to the natural preparation, including the analytical bulletin, the declaration of conformity, the botanical description, the possibility of use as a "food flavoring", etc.

Lemon gum essential oil is obtained by steam distillation of the leaves and twigs of the plant and appears as a clear, light yellow or colorless liquid with a penetrating citrus-balsamic odor reminiscent of lemongrass.

Lemon Gum essential oil blends well with the essential oils of: Bucco, Citronella, Eucalyptus, Lavender, Laurel, Marjoram, Pine, Rosemary and Red Thyme.

Lemon gum essential oil is a well-known insect repellent. It has antiseptic, antiviral, bactericidal, expectorant, fungicidal, insecticidal, and even deodorant properties.
A traditional remedy for treating fungal infections, seborrheic dermatitis, dandruff, and sores, it is completely non-toxic when applied externally; however, if taken internally, it can cause serious health problems. Herbal tradition even attributes to it the property of "promoting mental concentration by clarifying one's thoughts when making decisions."

Lemon gum essential oil is primarily used in the production of insect repellent sprays and as a starting material for isolating natural citronellol. It is also an occasional fragrance component in detergents and perfumes.

Native to the tropical regions of eastern Australia, lemon gum is grown mainly in Brazil and China and is also known as the "scented gum tree" or "citrate eucalyptus". It is a large evergreen tree, up to fifty meters tall, highly decorative and the timber is highly prized. The trunk exudes resin (" gum") and has smooth bark with multicolored spots of gray, yellow, and pink. The leaves, oval when young, later become narrow and pointed; when dried, they are traditionally wrapped in scented sachets used to perfume linens.
The botanical name for lemon gum (from Latin citriodora) literally means "lemon-scented."
Contrary to the botanical classification accepted until almost the end of the 20th century, which attributed this plant to the genus Eucalyptus, modern biomolecular investigations have clarified that it should instead be reclassified (together with numerous "cousins"), under a new genus in its own right which has been called "Corymbia".