I’m too honest to be a good businessman!

(Because I pass the Deals onto You)

Recently a friend and former business partner told another person I had a real deal, so he called me up at night and asked for it and I gave it to him, thinking, Yeah! That's a deal! I think more about getting a deal than making money for myself. An old joke goes—because the farmer is losing 6 cents selling a single watermelon, he hopes to make up for it by selling a lot of watermelons!

Here's the essential oils with new watermelon deal prices on two and four ounce sizes: Cedarwood, Cinnamon, Clove, Cypress, Chamomile, Lavender, Lemon, Patchouli, Peppermint, Rose, Spearmint and Tea Tree. Enjoy more even more. Let me know if you want glass dropper tops or the standard drip tops. —Michael

The Fresh Scent of Niaouli Essential Oil Niaouli oil (Melaleuca quinquenervia) is distilled from a tree, the "Meleleuca" genus, of which tea tree is also a member. Niaouli oil is similar to tea tree in general scent, but the clear liquid has a strong, fresh, sweet-camphoraceous yet cooling odor, lighter and sweeter than tea tree. It is also reminiscent of eucalyptus oil and cardamom oil, but less spicy than cardamom.

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The Origin of Niaouli Oil

This large evergreen tree is native to Australia, New Caledonia and the French Pacific Islands and has a flexible trunk, spongy bark, pointed linear leaves and spikes of sessile yellowish flowers.

Because the falling leaves covering the ground act as a strong disinfectant, it makes for a healthy environment, and it also purifies water. It was assigned its botanical name in 1788 during Captain Cook's voyage and was historically used in French hospital obstetric wards because of its antiseptic properties. It is still a popular ingredient for toothpaste and mouth sprays.

Extraction

Niaouli oil is extracted from the young leaves and twigs by steam distillation.

Precautions

Niaouli oil is considered a safe oil, since it is a non-toxic, non-irritant and non-sensitizing.

Uses

Niaouli oil helps to increase concentration and clears your head, while lifting the spirits. Since it has wonderfully antiseptic properties, it is very useful in fighting infections such as colds, fevers, flu, chest infections, bronchitis, pneumonia, whooping cough, asthma, sinusitis, sore throats, catarrh and laryngitis.

Niaouli essential oil is valuable as a disinfectant for washing wounds to clear up acne, blemishes, boils, burns, cuts, insect bites, as well as acting as a decongestant on oily skin.

Summary

Niaouli oil's most excellent benefit lies in its disinfecting properties, to fortify the body against infections, to tone the digestive system and to assist in any infection on the skin.

Burners and vaporizers

• In vapor therapy, niaouli essential oil can help with stimulating concentration and clearing the head, fighting infections, toning the digestive system and relieving pain.

Blended massage oil or in the bath

• As a blended massage oil or diluted in the bath, it is of great use to fight infections, relieving pain, toning the digestive system and sorting out skin infections.

Cream or lotions

• In a cream or lotion it’s great to clear up inflamed problems, such as acne, boils, burns, cuts and insect bites. It also helps to clear away congestion in an oily skin.

Niaouli oil blends well with

Niaouli essential oil blends particularly well with coriander, fennel, juniper, lavender, lime, peppermint and pine.

Order your niaouli today!

Essential Oils for Spring

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The second element—Wood—is indicative of energy in a rising and accelerating yang phase, as in the sense of awakening that comes with Springtime and morning.^*1

The principle organ of the Wood Element is the Liver.

At a basic level, the Wood Element is therefore concerned with movement — with motivation, growth, and with the harmonious flow of life.^*2

The essential oils associated with spring are: bergamot, chamomile, grapefruit, sweet orange, peppermint, and lavender.

*1. From Aromatherapy for Healing the Spirit, by Gabriel Mojay, page 30.
*2. Ibid., page 36.