Steam-distilled from fresh lavender flowering tops, this 100% pure Lavender Essential Oil (Lavandula angustifolia) delivers a light, floral aroma with a woody, balsamic undertone, prized for easing stress and supporting restful sleep.
A firm favourite for home aromatherapy, it blends easily into a diffuser, bath or massage oil, and its skin-soothing, antiseptic properties make it a handy addition to any natural first aid kit. Amour Natural blends and bottles it in the UK, with nothing else added.
Available in 10ml / 50ml / 100ml
Key Product Features
- 100% pure Lavandula Angustifolia (Lavender) Flower Oil, nothing else added
- Calming, floral aroma that supports relaxation and better sleep
- Soothes minor skin irritations and supports natural skin healing
- Naturally keeps moths and insects away from stored fabrics
- Blended and bottled in the UK by Amour Natural
Directions for use: Add 6-10 drops to a bath. Mix 5 drops with water for an oil burner. Mix 6-10 drops with hot water as an inhalation. Blend 5 drops per 10ml of carrier oil for massage. Always patch test before applying to skin.
Ingredients: Lavandula Angustifolia (Lavender) Flower Oil
Warnings: Do not take internally. Keep out of reach of children and away from eyes. Avoid during early pregnancy. May cause drowsiness if you have low blood pressure. Seek advice from a qualified practitioner if you are unfamiliar with essential oil use.
FAQs
Is Lavender Pure Essential Oil suitable for a diffuser?
Yes - add a few drops to an oil burner or diffuser for a calming, floral scent through the room.
Can I apply it directly to my skin?
Dilute with a carrier oil such as sweet almond or jojoba before applying, and avoid sensitive or broken skin unless advised by a practitioner.
What's the difference between the 10ml, 50ml and 100ml bottles?
All three contain exactly the same 100% pure lavender oil - only the bottle size differs, so choose based on how often you use it.
Is this oil safe to use during pregnancy?
Avoid during early pregnancy, as lavender is an emmenagogue. Speak to a practitioner if you have any concerns.
