Scots pine

100% pure and concentrated essential oil of natural origin in an 11.3 ml (0.34 fl. oz. ) glass bottle ; 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. In accordance with EC Regulation 1334/2008 of the European Parliament and of the Council of the European Union, provided they are highly pure, many essential oils (including that of Pino sivestre) are declared "food flavourings" and can therefore be taken as supplements.

Attention

Absolutely avoid the " do-it-yourself" internal use of essential oils,as this can be highly dangerous. It is advisable to always proceed with a medical prescription issued exclusively by a competent and qualified professional.
As per the declaration of conformity published in the brochure, this essential oil was obtained exclusively from the processing of natural plant raw materials. The
information leaflet included with 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.

Scots pine essential oil is obtained by dry distillation of needles and branches. It appears as a pale yellow (almost colorless) liquid with a strong, dry, balsamic pine-like scent.

Scots Pine essential oil blends well with the essential oils of: Bucco, Cedar, Cypress, Copaiba, Eucalyptus, Juniper, Lavender, Lemon, Marjoram, Niaouli, Rosemary, Ravensara, Clary Sage and Tea Tree.

Native Americans stuffed their beds with pine needles, exploiting their insect-repellent properties. In Nordic folk medicine, pine has a long-standing tradition, particularly in the treatment of respiratory problems. 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 remedy.

Scots 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.

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.