Solubility & Blending Suggestions

  • Dilute well and add drop by drop to your blends until the desired effect is achieved.
  • "In perfumery, [Hyssop] will induce a rich body, warm and spicy-herbaceous notes and personality or typical character to certain types of fragrances, E.g., the citrus type colognes, fougères, ambres [sic] and light… fragrances as well as heavy, ...[Amber] bases."*
  • *Arctander, Steffen. Perfume and Flavor Materials of Natural Origin, 1960, pp. 303-4.

    Suggested Resources

    • L’Aromathérapie Exactement, Pierre Franchomme and Dr. Daniel Pénoël, 1990, p. 358.
    • Aromatherapeutic Blending – Essential Oils in Synergy, Jennifer Peace Rhind, 2016, p. 261.
    • Contemporary French Aromatherapy, Dominique Baudoux, 2020, p. 67.
    • The Complete Guide to Aromatherapy, 3rd ed., Salvatore Battaglia, 2018, pp. 340-344.

    Hyssop Decumbens EO

    Hyssopus officinalis var. decumbens (synonym of Hyssopus officinalis L.)

    (0)
    Sample 3 grams (0.10 oz)
    $3.00

    Contact us for bulk inquiries.

    Botanical NameHyssopus officinalis var. decumbens (synonym of Hyssopus officinalis L.)
    Suggested UseAromatherapy, Perfumery, Cosmetics, Soapmaking
    INCI NameHyssopus Officinalis (Hyssop Decumbens) Leaf Oil
    CAS Number8006-83-5
    OriginSpain
    Extraction MethodSteam Distilled
    CultivationConventional
    Plant Partflower, leaves.
    Notemiddle.
    Aroma Familyfresh, herbaceous.
    Aroma ProfilePowerful, fresh, cool woody, lavender- and eucalyptus-like moderately sharp aroma with a spicy, warm undertone.
    AppearanceColorless to very pale yellow, transparent, mobile liquid.
    Shipping Restriction3 – Flammable

    Safety Considerations

    • None known.*
    • Dilute before using. A patch test should be performed before use for those with sensitive skin.
    • Store in a cool, dark place away from heat and light.
    • *Tisserand, Robert and Rodney Young. Essential Oil Safety, 2nd ed., 2014, p. 307.

    Hyssop Decumbens EO

    Hyssopus officinalis var. decumbens (synonym of Hyssopus officinalis L.)

    (0)

    Our Hyssop Decumbens has an aroma that is powerful, fresh, cool woody, lavender- and eucalyptus-like and moderately sharp with a spicy, warm undertone. This particular variety, Hyssopus officinalis var. decumbens, is an aromatherapy specialty oil containing a large percentage of the very mild linalool and

    Size

    Selected size SKU:430-3 - Hyssop Decumbens Sample (1 ml)

    Sample 3 grams (0.10 oz)
    $ 3.00
    $3.00
    Details
    Solubility & Blending Suggestions
    Suggested Resources
    Safety Considerations
    Certificates of Analysis (COA)
    Documentation

    Product Overview

    Our Hyssop Decumbens has an aroma that is powerful, fresh, cool woody, lavender- and eucalyptus-like and moderately sharp with a spicy, warm undertone. This particular variety, Hyssopus officinalis var. decumbens, is an aromatherapy specialty oil containing a large percentage of the very mild linalool and linalool oxides. It is important to note that the more readily available common Hyssop (Hyssop officinalis L.) essential oil may contain up to 80% of the ketone pinocamphone.[1, 2] This ketone is problematic for its reported toxicity (among other safety issues)[3], therefore Hyssop Decumbens provides a safer and more versatile option.

    Hyssop is a perennial herbaceous plant of the Labiatae family native to Southern Europe, the Middle East, and the region surrounding the Caspian Sea. Along with her sister plants – Lavender, Rosemary, Savory and Thyme – Hyssop thrives on the poor, rocky soil and full sun so plentiful in this region.

    Hyssop is known for its many traditional uses going back at least 2000 years; Dioscorides, Galen and Hippocrates all praised its cleansing and clarifying effects.[4] The comforting and clarifying aroma of Hyssop Decumbens is suitable for use in the bath, diffusers, massage blends, cleansers, chest rubs and skincare preparations. In natural perfumery, it lends rich body and a warm, spicy, herbaceous note with personality.[5]

    1 Tisserand, Robert and Rodney Young. Essential Oil Safety, 2nd ed., 2014, p. 308.

    2 Rhind, Jennifer Peace. Essential Oils  A Handbook for Aromatherapy Practice, 2nd ed., 2012, p. 161.

    3 Tisserand, Robert and Rodney Young. Essential Oil Safety, 2nd ed., 2014, p. 308.

    4 Fischer-Rizzi, Susanne. Complete Aromatherapy Handbook  Essential Oils for Radiant Health, 1990, p. 98.

    5 Battaglia, Salvatore. The Complete Guide to Aromatherapy, 3rd ed., 2018, p. 343.

    Product Overview

    Our Hyssop Decumbens has an aroma that is powerful, fresh, cool woody, lavender- and eucalyptus-like and moderately sharp with a spicy, warm undertone. This particular variety, Hyssopus officinalis var. decumbens, is an aromatherapy specialty oil containing a large percentage of the very mild linalool and linalool oxides. It is important to note that the more readily available common Hyssop (Hyssop officinalis L.) essential oil may contain up to 80% of the ketone pinocamphone.[1, 2] This ketone is problematic for its reported toxicity (among other safety issues)[3], therefore Hyssop Decumbens provides a safer and more versatile option.

    Hyssop is a perennial herbaceous plant of the Labiatae family native to Southern Europe, the Middle East, and the region surrounding the Caspian Sea. Along with her sister plants – Lavender, Rosemary, Savory and Thyme – Hyssop thrives on the poor, rocky soil and full sun so plentiful in this region.

    Hyssop is known for its many traditional uses going back at least 2000 years; Dioscorides, Galen and Hippocrates all praised its cleansing and clarifying effects.[4] The comforting and clarifying aroma of Hyssop Decumbens is suitable for use in the bath, diffusers, massage blends, cleansers, chest rubs and skincare preparations. In natural perfumery, it lends rich body and a warm, spicy, herbaceous note with personality.[5]

    1 Tisserand, Robert and Rodney Young. Essential Oil Safety, 2nd ed., 2014, p. 308.

    2 Rhind, Jennifer Peace. Essential Oils  A Handbook for Aromatherapy Practice, 2nd ed., 2012, p. 161.

    3 Tisserand, Robert and Rodney Young. Essential Oil Safety, 2nd ed., 2014, p. 308.

    4 Fischer-Rizzi, Susanne. Complete Aromatherapy Handbook  Essential Oils for Radiant Health, 1990, p. 98.

    5 Battaglia, Salvatore. The Complete Guide to Aromatherapy, 3rd ed., 2018, p. 343.

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